Skip to main content

Full text of "A catalogue of the manuscripts preserved in the library of the University of Cambridge. Edited for the Syndics of the University Press"

See other formats


% i 
NG = : re 
A ie 7 ae 
y ’ 2 ἦς 
4 ie ᾿ " f — wes 
" a ve : ιν 
f ἢ site Be 
μι ἣ : “(ἢ by ee 
᾿ ᾿ το Ἔν αν, 
Ν iets ie 
᾿ ᾿ δὼ ss 
᾿ ΩΣ ᾿ wea 
Ϊ ᾿ i 4 oe ὦ 
μὴ ὶ τὴ seit vas ape 
rd εἰ rat a 
shet Ott wise 
p Hy as Be <7 ‘a 
Os A ie if I; 
te * Re 
Ag Ce) ie 
᾿ Ae 0 en A 
; “1 Rs Pal 
ἐπε ( i tH Ξ or 
{ ae 
ΠΡ ν i. 
; on ΠΗ τ Se 
| Le δίς 
3 ν᾿ ἢ Sts Ὧν ff 
» se τς π 
1 fey ist ads 
ἶ Be 9545 
ν᾿ Be 
* f ἐς (ἧς ν "ι 
Xe ef : 
. * ¥ 
\ 
ἊΣ ᾿ 
is 
; G 
¥ Ks Kaye 
; Α Ἢ; Me eo i σιν 
} ἊΣ » ‘ah. 
I - ἢ ’ ; Rae ὶ τ 
ΠΝ > Oe τ & 
é ae ἊΝ fia Ἢ 
ε ᾿, ait ες ef 
a Ad » Be α 
Es i. ΣῈ + As » Ἢ a 
ἢ , .., se G ἧς " νγϑ a nara 
» ἘΝ ἬΝ Ἤν Be ἊΣ Poe 3 Y ἘΠ: 
‘ : ᾿ τι a4 mp sae ans ais at , ᾿ ΝΣ 
᾿ Mes > δ» ee ἤν ae » is ea 
{ ; 20} a y a ae i ; hat y 
7 5 > 5 ἦι ee sick 2 ᾿ 
᾿ Ὁ ἡ Ripe "ἢ ν ἐς Ri ν (ἐς 9 a 4 > » i ς 
τς ? ae Ἂν ne ἐς > i > ay? ane ἮΝ Sete iy 
t i is Be ae Bak a Bo Ἦν aye Ms nt Mats ic 2 4 
_ i 24 4 ae uh 7 aS ΧΩ x, 
a Mh, bs τ ἘΠ ASE κι ΠΡ a4 Lots Ὁ ᾽ r - ΠΣ if 
} i) if be eo st He ae y Q 
> v ct Sh eh ses oe + ν᾿ ν Ac o 
> ty Hy ; he me) ῃ en eps hs ae ry 
2 > +? > te ak 4 
y ΠΡ > Ay | δ Mt hd ΤΡ > ic oe ἐξ 
> oe Be a ἢ ἣν Ἂ» 4 ng ᾿ 
ἣ Br » 9? ἜΠΗ ΄ ae ῃ et ᾿ 
: Ἧ ssc ᾿ς "4 ΡΣ Ἢ ἐς ᾿ “τάς 
: Ἢ ia aed a ᾿ ᾿ ἣν is pe ἐξ va q 
ν ΤῊΝ ᾿. 2 as ἫΝ i 
Ε F es no ἘΠΕ Se ae is > Ao 
. 5 Ἢ aa » ἢ τς 54 ia} ots aia 
: ἐξ ὃν fe Us ἮΡ . τὴ ee Ἢ ΤΣ : > 
. as a4 ae mee he is ᾿ = 
‘ i ἂν as ’ ν ἘΠ ἣν AG Be r 2 i By δι Ἦν ae 9 ἢ a K ν᾿ 
τ Ω ὃν sed * ἣν >, ie ἐν ῬΡῚ (fq as δ μέ at ἢ ant +f «ς oP 
Ἢ ἢ ce ν Lee i τς i eh ᾿ i Ὁ ἧς 
zy / τ ἘΠ γὴν, “ » > ae 3 Be As 2 
ΜῈ ἘΠῸ a » - + ᾽ν | be) Hi i see Ὁ ἀκα 3 f ᾳ « 
᾿ AG ᾽ ν Ke » ᾿ς dea ν ᾿ ae , i μὴ oss 
. ᾿ , γ , ἫΝ iad HP > it τς sehen se ὡς 575 OK 
ὁ } 4 cay 2 pt ἐν μὰς γ ἮΝ ᾿ς Ἢ aise Bes i Ae 
᾿ ϊ ‘ 4 bes __ * Baie * Aidt iy 7 at eis ee ‘ ie x 
δ Ἐπ i + i <4 ᾿ > He “ ity) ne ᾿ Ἧ i ὌΝ δ yy 
ἡ" ν᾿" δ ΤΙ ἣν she » lg 4 τς set Gs » iS , 7 " 
i ἮΝ Ke ἮΝ ἮΡΙ i x ee Oe i * ᾿ ἐν 
τ ΤΡ i ¥ es » ᾿ nae 7 > 9? ῃ sch : 
- ? ἜΘ, 7 ie ἕξι , Riss a id ae » ΠΝ be 
ae a μῆς at >» Be: ΠΝ , ᾽ > eit fy ig 
: ἘΠῚ site ee a Mae he | he 2) a Ay 
ἂν ᾿ ry > AGH opt » Ὁ δε ΤΡ . Ses ase oe an ζῷ 
{ ᾿ a _ ἪΡ zh ν ᾿ τὶ se Bes Bae Ki os ee , 
a 555 a be as ue ae ἪΡ Ran ie 
. , _ ae ae i oe woth ἫΝ i 
’ Le ᾿ ’ ᾿ ἡ ‘ ; ᾽ + Sth ἣν ἡ» Ht ais 
i ae Bo ἐν» . ᾿, ἮΡΙ ἘΠ μ᾿ ») my ΤΡ >; ᾿ “A 
« agi is > > Ὄ ie (ἐς Ρ ΠΝ ie ΠΡ μή Kn _ Mid aa) 
e ( 7: it Bre oe Ὁ bee i ΝΑ ΤῊΝ ὶ ἣν πεν a $4 in i es oe b 
4 ᾿ a » ae ἘΣ a Ἢ oe δ 7) Mis ye a ὌΝ ΤΡ i id 
, ' oe an _ > δ ce Mies $2 a " Ὁ i Lo Bs i 
, LN ae a ai Hid fe ὭΣ ὮΝ ὡ ee ae ite εἶ ὧν ᾿ ; 
ὰ ; An ᾿ ast ee i ie τε be rte a “i ς ἢ % te ΤΙ ae r “ Ν᾿ as " 
vs i a. ee 3 ite We Ψ 
κῃ : ς ; ᾿ τὴν: ἣν ἣν iM Be 43 Rg obs > Rae aos τῇ 3th ἊΝ 
* ᾿ ce : γ ᾿, τς Ae is i af “ἢ δέ κῃ ᾿ ‘ 4 i ze 
| ¥ : i oe Ἢ μ ἘΠῚ ἘΠ ἤν sit hs τ Ἂς Sh ἘΠ . Ἢ 7 Ke aes i 
ἰδ ͵ ἰκ γ᾽ γὴν fr, ιν > 2, i ae i ᾿ μι ἣν» 4 Be us , as i ΗΝ meh 4 rhs β 
ἢ Ἂ ἢ ΠΣ ἫΝ πῇ . , aS sore ἘΠ as > ae 
. # μ A Bape “a4 | ae Cee ee sea pan st ; 
| 4 Ὁ 4 γ' > Mie ν i a > i ses Bh ae Kas 4 pte > x 
i ¥ bbs Bes on Bae Ἂν . ; id Ν ᾿ δ ay os 4 oh ᾿ 
q 5 3 ᾿ ee cans AK ἘΠῚ poe Bee με tne oe ᾿ ie ie ἢ i ee K en f 
4 pa ἜΠΗ 6 Ne | he 'y! 55 ν ei por so » paar 7 re 16 τ ᾿ se ς Jj 
᾿ a ἀγα yf ee Ao aie < ae ΠΡ ἧς Bot ν He aNd ἮΝ 5% Ee ἢ is 
ν ; ἐν τ ., ., ; _ aoe ; . 
3 “ »" 5" $06 ie ie Bee oe Hy » ? 4 aa Se a δὴ , ae iG Py ey 8 
; i g Ἦν ς ., ᾿, ἢ Wy i _ is my: > by? cat 
Y " aie we ἢ ΤΡ , δ Ke Ke i ey Ἢ ΟἿ 
i ᾿ < 4 (te > γ᾽ ψ' oF ae ἮΝ Bi " ᾿ς ἐς ‘ P, 
j : i ᾽ ᾿, Ἦν ᾿ς ς Be ie ae 
i . ΤΡ | ἘΠ .. ᾿, » un 5 ἣν ὡς Q ? κ 
ἮΝ ᾿, Be ee _ i ie : 
i a ae ae aie J ; >? ᾽ ν τ Z κ 
f ee oe > μ᾿ Rie » a (a ἢ ἐς ἜΡΩΣ eee ! » sit : 
q ᾿ | δ ee 9? [δ τ ἢ ᾿ ν id ᾿ γ᾽ ay 5 3 
J r 4 | 3 Τρ 49 eae iS ee ; De rae , fae rae νὴ 
Α . "5 ae +P (e4 + es Bie ee ae ais ν᾿ Ag ee ae καὶ >, ‘4 5 7 
; > _ ae Ace ae _ tae ἢ ὑπὸ τ ig 2 a ee S41 og 7 
; ., Sis " ΐ te _ ἥ ᾿ i 
ἶ ἢ ΄ Ἢ Le ἘΠ ᾿, ᾿, ; oe ἧς . es ae ἢ 0 
% 5 » , 4 9! Ἢ Ke Μὴ > Ἣν 2 > we af 3) Be ἢ ee f Σ Ἂ A Ν 
ὴ ᾽ (ἐς ΠΡ ὁ “a _ Be ᾿ς ΟῚ fh ty ie δ i ies 9, > > ἪΡ ἥδε eae ᾿ 4 é 
Pe τ a ὅτ ‘ a i _ ἢν ἜΝΙ i Ἢ ὃ se 
4 y re Nets oe ae ν ᾿ς De es sp Py mee > Oi τ ἧς 4 ἧς τς ἢ i 
[ἢ ἣν ᾿ ᾿ i me i Ἦν ἶ "ἢ Be Ed + 
} wi ΤΗΝ Ἴ ., ike Bs ye ΤΙ bart Poe ot ay | fe εἶ iS ; 8 τὰ ᾧ ine 
a? ἢ ᾿ τ _ bons i. i aes ἧς ae εν i ie tet i ἧς ἢν Ἢ ie 5 K 
4. é " fete > ἐς ᾿ εἶ O ἪΡ th sit mt Mi a "ἢ Met ἢ ite 7 τ a Bis ᾿ 9 i : : ; 
itt ὃ 1: et oe is > fe nee is a a ae es ὌΡΗ sp as Ki es XS a Se ine te ἐπὶ ¢ 4 K 
AS it ΡΣ a ; ΠΣ ΠΡ i is rh A ue ἘΠΕ ἘΠ ΤΡ Be ἢ" sete ὌΝ His BN : : 
: ᾿ t ΑΙ Ἦν ᾿ς So We _. Be Hy ‘ tA Be : i Met ᾿ 
Ὁ oo _ ae _ ἣ 2 i ics ee ᾿ 2 Ἶ 
? ae as Μὲ xe i ei ep a δὴ ae Be / fe Kies μῆς Ἷ Σ 
Ὁ Ἦν ᾿, "ἢ 5 _ a i Ma, i if a, 5 f 
i sais ay is Le ae Aad ae i 4) aes κε Sr δ ἥ ᾽ 
᾿, ἔπ a a oe ae oe ie aie i { 
ἐπ ct ΠΕ ; ae i a ee _ | ἘΣ ; ; 
ν ; ἥ ᾿ς At μ ἐν ue ts i$ ae * ΠΡ ἘΣ ἱ Mr 
ice beer ἣν ἘΠῚ Ase te ae as > S¢ ae J ν id ᾿ Ν 
hee ee ἐξ i ie is : 
Ἢ * poe 2 aah § ie if ae AY ‘es q ian iat x ᾿ 
> Ἢ pie f ps ree ste ies a one > » as ty k 
nus ai Ὗ ' aes Ke ἣν ἡ τῆς » ἘΠ use (f4 de (5 aah ᾿ Lee Ἡ 
et ’ is ᾽ ν is es ν © Sy an τ ef ? ee £4 ᾿ ὧι 
δὲ ᾿ he 2 (ς ἐς >? an Sa a Ree , 
ne es τ Ks ase is ὃ Be Ἢ ek ; 
ve i ἮΣ ᾿ ἊΣ _ ἡ : ἐν ᾿ 
ih Het ty se ἡδὺς ‘ai as aie shes 7 Sis ) pi st 3) : 
rte ᾿ He Bh ᾿ a i δὰ Ἢ ἔ 
Rit A. bast 1G Ὗ ἥν ἢ Ae > Ph sat ” ἐς 5 
th ΠΡ ; tes ἘΝ ass ῃ ΠΗ ν τὸ ἐς ? i Ἷ 
tie Α te ἢ sae a at ἢ By i i Ἕ ᾿ 
He Αι ς » Ag + y re ta a aoe q Ai. 
‘wf ( ; J 3, J ¥, 
Beet ao ; aS te es Ο Hy kK ; 
ra ce (εἰς 5 Ge a ie hike * 
LS “ἧς im Ὅν γ ᾿ ͵ ae A 
A et at ee ai ἘΠΕ Ἢ ἮΝ $ 4 
Hn see se ie ae a ἢ 
fot ry ros ᾿ ΡΝ Aids ᾿ (ἰς ae i: q 
hou CAs ἧς oh Ἂς ihe BY 4 iH 
ty set ie sk ΠΡ © si rs δ ἢ 
f 7 ν aie ) an ν᾽ ᾿ 
[ zy ne aed rat δ 5 ae ν᾽ 
τὐῳ ᾿ ' ᾿ Ἧι 
oe y >; Ae ὃν »' ἢ 
σῆς ie ee ἢ ae x 
1S , τς Ὑ ἪΝ a Ae ν᾿ 
ant asec ᾿ a a { 
ae s¥} ty Ἐπ } 
᾿ nee ca see i 
My ΟῚ ce: a 
ee i | 
i Ὧ iss I» 
i i i Ae ᾿ 
Sewn “ 4 Bie ae re 7 + 
Ot ees Ἢ ee ἐκ is qe 
pat μ Ag 
Hex ae . 
ate 
as 
one ‘54 3 ᾿ 
# ἘΣ 7! εν 
< πῇ my Ν ᾿ 
μα ᾿ ἧς Ἂν 5 
+ Ν i 
ἤδη; ἢ {εἰ : it ᾿ 
o 
ἣν ve τς 
ne ie ot 
Bs ies 
4 τ 
J ᾿ 
4 K 


ΤΥ 4 
an 
“a 
Hite 
<2 
Pl 
rig 
"κἢν 
eles 
lot Pw» 
kd 
7 uf 
ray) 
"4 
ey 
a 
ural 
yi 


7 


4 


i ΩΣ a ΣΩΣ ΧΩ ΩΣ, bcs te 


Coronto nibersity MNibrarp. 


PRESENTED BY 


The Uuevexsity. of Cambridge 


through the Committee formed in 


the: Old Country 


to aid imreplacing the loss caused® by the Disastrous: Fire 


of February the 14th, 1890. 


r 
> 
, 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
} 
> 
> 
ip 
\> 
4 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
} 
, 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
» 
» 
> 
> 
> 
da 


: 


Cambridge : 
PRINTED BY ©. J. CLAY, M.A. 
AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS. 


—————— ee τς 


A 


CATALOGUE OF THE MANUSCRIPTS 


PRESERVED IN 


THE LIBRARY 


OF 


THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. 


Edited for the Spndies of the Anibersity Press. 


VOLUME IV. 


CAMBRIDGE : 


AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS. 
M.DOCO.LXI. 


: COC AD ee 
Tyree vin ANT Tae 


τσ  ἯΣ. 


~~ a’ 


Tue Contributors to this Volume are as follows: 


1. Classical, Mr Cuurcuitt, ΒΑΒΙΝΌΤΟΝ, St John’s College. 


2. Historical, Mr J. Guover and Mr H. R. Lvarp, Trinity 
College, and Mr E. Venrris, Peter-House. 


Legal, Mr E. Ventris, Peter-House. 


Monastic Cartularies, &c., Mr Τί BenpysHe and Mr G. 
WitiiaAms, King’s College. 


Poetry, Mr H. R. Luarp, Trinity College. Editor. 
Scientific, Medical, &c., Mr J. Guover, Trinity College. 
Theological, Mr H. R. Luarp, Trinity College*. 


* The description of MSS. Ll. 1. 10; Ll. 1. 18; Nn. 4. 41, is due to Mr H. 
BRADSHAW, of King’s College, and of Ll. v. r—4, Oo, vi. 91, to Mr G, WILLIAMS, 


of King’s College. 


Vill 


Page 173, Mm. 21. This, like the MS. Harl. 3490, is the edition of the poem 


3) 


> 


ΕΣ] 


dedicated to Richard II., but this copy contains-52 lines 
after what Dr Pauli gives as the end of that edition. 
» line 26, for ‘Cesarienssi’ read ‘Cesariensis.’ 

182, 55 7, for ‘Ciprarum’ read ‘Cifrarum.’ 

10a) «4 3 from bottom, for ‘Cemonio’ read ‘Canonio,’ 

185, 4, 17, for ‘Optrica’ read ‘Optica.’ 

196, ,, 30, for ‘Antiphons’ read ‘ Antiphons, Responds,’ &c. 

197, Mm. 11. 14. There is a coat of arms in the illuminated border, gu. a 
chevron between 3 swords erect arg. 

203, line 34. The authorities give three or four slightly different coats of 
arms to Bp Russel. This is not precisely the same as 
any one of them, but nearer to his than to any one of the 
date, to whom the book can have belonged. 

209, Mm. τν. 1. This shows the Library as it was while the Lambeth books 
were still here, and before the Holdsworth, Lucas, and 
Hacket collections supplied their place. 

266, line 4 from bottom, for ‘obverse’ read ‘ reverse.’ 

274, 1. ult. For ‘A Collection of Vite Patrum et Sanctorum’ read ‘ Vite 
Sanctorum Patrum.’ See the elaborate Introduction to 
the edition of this work by Rosweyd, where an account 
of the different recensions of this work is given. 

299, ;, 17. Insert [O] before Maisters. 

300, ,, 7, for ‘dilectione’ read ‘voluntate,’ and 1. 11, for ‘ progenitum’ 
read “ primogenitum.’ 

321, Mm. v. 14, ὃ 3. In this copy the middle point is marked throughout 
the poem. 

382, §10. This is the ‘Disciplina Clericalis,’ which is one of the main 
sources of the Gesta Romanorum. It was printed in 1825. 

384, Mm. vi. 7. In the illuminated border of f. 1 is the coat of arms of the 
Holand family. 

391, 880. This is printed among Grosseteste’s French βοόω Caxton 
Society, 1852. 

400, Mm. vi. 38. See Forshall and Madden’s Preface, p. iv; from which 
it appears that this translation is by William de Schor- 
ham, admitted Vicar of Chart Sutton in Kent in 1320. 
The handwriting is xIvth, not x11th, century. 

453, Mm. vi. 70, §2. See another paper on this subject in MS. Dd. 
XIII. 31, § 4. 


_ 472, Nn.im.1. I. This portion was cut out from the beginning and end 


of a volume now marked AB, 2. 28. On the tst leaf of 
that volume is the name Thomas Summasterus. 

II. This is not an original document but an office ex- 
tract written in the xviith century. It has at the end, 
“Concordat cum originalibus iniunctionibus,” and is 
numbered 8, as if one of a set of extracts made for some 
historical collector. 

491, Nn. Iv. 1, for ‘ends with, ending with,’ read ‘is followed by, followed 
by.’ The coat of arms is az. a fess on between 3 stars 
ar., quartering or a sword in bend between 2 spread 
eagles sa. 

522, line 21, for ‘ Harris’s’ read ‘ Hain’s.’ 

552... Ὁ," 20, por 12 sae ἢ, 2,” 


Catalogue of Manuscripts. 


21. ἃ; 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


Td 522. 


A quarto, on paper, containing ff. 43 (of which the last is 
blank) with 34 lines in a page. Date, the xvuth century. 

‘Istpor1 Gross multo ampliores, quin et meliores quam, 
que sunt editze apud S. Gervasium. An. 1602. Perr Eusrar. 
LE Vignon.” 


This is an alphabetical collection of S. Isidore’s Glosses, in a careful 
scribe’s hand. 

The compiler has introduced emendations frequently in his own hand. 
The first Gloss is Abadir, the last, Uva. 


Lh 13. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2133 LL 1 4, 


A small folio, on paper, 68 leaves (some of which are wholly 
or partly blank), about 50 lines in each page: handwriting of the 
xviith century. 

A Saxo-Latin Grossary. 


The following description is given in the title-page : 

Collectio Vocum Saxonicarum,—ex quatuor Evangeliis ; tribus Ho- 
miliariis Bibliotheca Bodleiana Oxon. ; quodam imperfecto volumine 
de vitis 5. Martini, 8. Thome apostoli et 5, Mildrede ; Aldhelmo de 
Laudibus Virginitatis; Libello continente Glossarium dictionum cum 
interpretatione Anglica; Archaionomia Lamberti et Regula S. Benedicti 
paraphrastice translata; Parenesi quadam Anglo-Latine Bibl. Bod]. ; 
et quodam Glossario brevi ex Dunstani libro, ubi est tractatus de 
Cruce, Saxonice. 

VOL. Iv. B 


2 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


At the top of the same page is added : 


‘Sum Academiz Cantabrigiensis ex dono ornatissimi et doctissimi viri 
literarum Saxonicarum amantissimi D. Simondsii Dewes, qui anno 1650 
diem suum Londini obiit.’ 

Cf. Autobiography of Sir Simonds D’ Ewes, τι. 4. Lond. 1848. 


Ξ 
ey Ll. 1. 5, 6. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2136 1 zd. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 119, with 32 lines in 
a page. There are catchwords after every 8th leaf. A leaf is 
missing between ff. 1 and 2 and ff. 39 and 40, and some between 
ff. 116 and 117. 


1.  1--46. ‘Perrus pe Monte pve Virtutum ar Vi- 
TIORUM INTER SE DIFFERENCIA.’ 
Begins: 
Tuas eximias laudes virtutesque... 
Ends: 
...osculata presulis dextra discesserunt. 
This treatise, which is dedicated ‘ad illustrissimum principem H[umfre- 
dum] ducem Gloucestrie,’ is not mentioned in any of the lists of the works 


of Petrus de Monte. Unfortunately the beginning of the treatise is lost, 
f. 2 having been torn away. The author was Bishop of Brescia from 1442 


to 1457. 
2. ff. 47—63. ‘EsuspEM cOMPARACIO STUDIORUM ET REI 
MILITARIS. 
Begins: 
Diu inter doctissimos viros et summis ingeniis preditos dubitari... 
Ends: 


.. hec omnia declinare atque effugere incommoda potuerunt. 


This, which is dedicated to the’same prince, is also given in the colophon 
to Petrus de Monte. 


3. ff. 64—69. ‘Invectiva Lronarpr ARETINI CONTRA 
Ypooriras.’ 
Begins: 
Ex omni genere hominum quos variis dampnabilibusque Viciis... 


, 
CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 3 
Ends : 


..-in vicia aliena non curiosus sis set in tua. 
Printed, Lugduni, 1689. 


4, ff. 70—79. ‘Zenopuontis liber qui dicitur Trrannus, 
ex versione Leonarpi ARETINI. 

Begins (after the Preface ‘Zenophontis philosophi quendam libellum 
quem ego...’): 
Cum ad Hyeronem tirannum Symonides poeta... 

Ends: 

...felix enim cum sis nemo tibi invidebit. 
This is still unpublished. See Fabricius, Bibl. Med. et Infim. Latin. τ. 
p. 293. ᾿ : 
5. τῇ, γ9---87. ‘Magni Basix ad juvenes religiosos qui- 
bus studiis opera danda sit ad vicia repellendi, ex versione Lxo- 
NARDI ARETINI. 
Begins (after the Preface, ‘Ego tibi hunc librum Coluci...’) : 

Multa sunt filii que hortantur me ad ea vobis consulenda... 


Ends: 
.. nunc recta consilia aspernantes. 


Printed, Brixiz, 1485, Bononie, 1497, &c. 


6. ff. 87 6—93. ‘Isocratis OratTio ap Demontoum: 


Begins: 
Cum in aliis permultis bonorum atque improborum... 
Ends : 
..-industria, diligenciaque superare. 
7. f%£935—99. ‘Nicoctis Oracio ap SuspiTos.’ 
Begins : 
Non me fugit esse nonnullos... 
Ends: 


.. fide justiciaque conficere. 


8. «Β' 100—105. ‘Isocratis Oratio ap Nicoctem ΡΒ 
Reeno, 
Begins: 
Qui vobis regibus Nicocles soliti sunt... 
Ends: 
...8et majora ac digniora efficies. 
These translations are most probably by Guarrinus, the author of the next 


sections. 
. B2 


4 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


9. ff. 1056—112. ‘Guarini Veronensis in orationem 
Isocratis Erisroua ad Principem Leonellum Estensem.’ 
Begins : 
Sepius ante oculos proponenti mihi Leonelle... 


Ends: 
...hee licebit absolvere. 


10. ff. 11246—116. ‘Guanrin1 Veronensis ad illustrem 
principem Leonellum Estensem de assentatoris et amici differen- 
tia ex Piurarcno liber.’ Imperfect. 

Begins : 
Platonem virum doctissimum eundemque gravissimum... 
Ends: 
...et non modo nos set... 


Concerning this translation, see Fabricius, Bibl. Med. et Infim. Latin. ut. 
p. 119. 


11. ff. 117—119. A Portion of a Glossary. 


’ The first word is Auriolor, the last Navalia. 


The words, though arranged under each letter of the alphabet, are not 
in alphabetical order under the letters. 


On 117 ὃ is the name ‘ John Hall Junior.’ 


2137 Ll. 1. 8. 
A large octavo, on parchment, 207 leaves, about 40 lines in 
each page, well written in a hand of the latter part of the xrvth 
century. 


1. Sprrcutum Vira, in English verse. 
See the description of other copies, e.g. Ii. 1. 36. 


The present MS. appears to assign the authorship of the roe to Richard 
of Hampole, in the following rubric (fol. 200 6): 


Explicit quidam tractatus super Pater noster, secundum Ricardum 
Hampor qui obiit a.p, 1984 [7% 1348: cf. above, Dd. 1. 1, ὃ 21. 


After which is added : 
Reynold cognomen scriptoris possidet omen. Amen. 


2. A meditation on the Passion of Christ: in English prose. 


Beginning : 
Swete Lord Jhu Cryst I thank pe and 3elde pe graces. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 5 


This-piece is also ascribed to Hampole in a contemporary hand : 


Explicit quedam meditatio Ricardi, heremite de Hampoix, de Pas- 
sione Domini, qui obiit a. ἡ. 1348. 


Ll. 1. 9. 


A quarto, on vellum, of 136 leaves, each page containing about 
38 lines, neatly written in a hand of the x11th century. The 
initial letters are slightly ornamented in colours. Marginal notes 
and interlineations by various hands abound throughout. About 
sixteen leaves are wanting at the end. 


Ovini Merramorpuosss. 

Begins (fol. 1): 
In noua fert animus mutatas dicere partes. (Ovid, Metam. Lib. 1. 
vo.) 9 

Ends (fol. ult.) abruptly : 

Quodque fuit campus uallem decursus aquarum. (Jd. Lib. xv. 
vy. 266.) 

This MS. is mentioned at the end of Valpy’s Variorum Edition, but it 

does not appear whether it has been collated. 


Ll. 1. 10. 


A quarto, 153 leaves vellum and parchment, dates various. 


2139 


Tue Boox or CERNE. 


The body of the book (No. I.) is the relic of some local saint, which was 
afterwards preserved in the Abbey of Cerne in Dorsetshire ; the other por- 
tions (Nos. II. and III.) were put with it long afterwards. One Ethelwald 
was Bp of Sherborne in the vmith century; and St Edwold (not a Bp) was 
the traditional founder of the Abbey in the xth. 


I. 99 leaves, from 18 to 20 lines in a page, handwriting 
Anglo-Saxon of the viith or rxth century, with erasures and 
corrections of the x11th, and sidenotes of the x1vth. 


Liser Erneitwatpt Eptscoprr. 


This consists of four parts, of which Part 1 (ff. 1—41, sign. a—e) con- 
tains the ‘ Passio (et Resurrectio) Domini’ from the four Gospels, followed 
by a long prayer headed ‘Alma Oratio.’ The text is very close to that of . 
the Cod, Amiat., and each Passio has a frontispiece and illuminated heading. 
F. 1 is lost, but f 2a (2b is the frontispiece to St Matthew) contains the 
conclusion of some directions concerning prayer, in Anglo-Saxon, in the 
original handwriting. F. 21a (21 ὃ is the frontispiece to St Luke) con- 
tains a Latin acrostic giving the words AEDELVALD EPISCOPVS. 


6 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Part 2, ff. 42—51, sign. f: 14 morning hymns and prayers, of which 
No. 4, headed ‘ Hanc luricam loding cantavit ter in omne die,’ is the lorica 
of Ladkenus or Lathacan Scotigena, which so troubled Mone and Daniel ; 
but this copy supplies an interlinear and contemporary A.S. gloss for all the 
hard words, besides a xuth century gloss (also A.S.) for the greater part of 
the poem. 

Part 3, ff. 52—83, sign g—k. 55 prayers, some rhythmical, for the most 
part unprinted. No. 17 is the ‘Sancte Sator Suffragator,’ and Nos: 33 and 
44 dre prayers by Alchfrith the anchorite. 

Part 4, ff. 84—99; sign. 7, m. Nos. 1—5 are hymns, unprinted, except 
No. 1, the ‘Ymnum dicat turba fratrum’ of the Antiph. Benchor., here 
headed ‘ Ymnum super euang. xpi et oratio sci hieronimi et paulini.’ No. 6 
is a Versicularius or Versorius, headed ‘ Hoc argumentum forsorii oeselwald 
episcopus decerpsit.’ No. 7 might be part of a Descensus ad inferos, but it 
does not appear in any printed edition of the Evangelium Nicodemi. It con- 
tains an ‘oratio innumerabilis Scorum populi in inferno,’ with a dialogue 
between Christ and Adam and Eve. The last words on f. 996 close a sen- 
tence, but possibly a quire or more of the original volume is here wanting. 


II. 26 leaves, handwriting various, from early x1ith to late 
xivth century. ‘They are inserted at the beginning of the volume, 
and are copies of from 40 to 50 Documents, relating chiefly to 
privileges granted to the Benedictine Abbey of Cerne, and are 
described in Hutchins’s Dorsetshire, 11. 287 sq. 


III. 28 leaves, in a church handwriting, of the early part of 
the xvth century. They are inserted at the end of the volume. 

SEQUENTIARiUS (SINE NOTA) sECUNDUM UsuM EccLEsIa 
CEeRNENSIS. 

There are 76 sequences, or rhythms, to be sung immediately before the 
gospel, differing very much from those in the ordinary English missals- 
Those on the last four leaves are an Appendix, De beata Maria, in a care- 
less handwriting of the xvith century. 

The Latin rhythms in this volume, together with a fuller account of all 
the contents, are in course of publication by Mr Bradshaw, some time Assist- 
ant in the Library. 

2140 Ll. τ, 11. 
A quarto, on parchment, injured by damp, containing 33 
leaves, written in Law-F'rench, in a hand of the xv th century. 
_ A COLLECTION OF CASES ILLUSTRATING THE Law or Dz- 
SCENTS. 


Prefixed is a Calendar of the year. Upon the first fly-leaf, in a later 
hand, is a table of moveable feasts from 1588 to 1620; and upon the two 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 7 


fly-leaves at the end are, a fragment of a Christmas carol, the assize of bread 
for London, and the names of Saunderson, Hoskyns, John Dalton, Richard 
Lyndesell, William Crowe, Peeter Warburton, and Francis Knyvett. 


Ll. 1. 12, 
A quarto, of paper, of 38 leaves, with about 27 lines in a 
page, written irregularly in the x vith century. 
A Book or Cuarms ΑΝ INcANTATIONS. 


: There are several cabalistic figures coarsely drawn of Solomon’s seals, 
4 and the like. 
; Begins : 
Ad faciendum furem venire ad te ita quod licet fuerit ultra mare... 
Ends: 
...only that the mastar hath ordayned. 
On f. 37 ὃ is the commencement of some legal agreement made between 
Robarte Hodly of Retheffyld (Rotherfield?), Sussex, and William Sloman, 
1575. 
2142 . 71, 1. 19. 

A quarto, on vellum, containing ff. 360 (of which the last two 
are blank), in double columns of 29 lines. Date, the xvth cen- 
tury. ὃ 1 has signatures in eights from ὦ to 4, and §§ 2, 3 from 
a to 2, then 7, 9, and then from ὦ to m. 


1. ff 1—55. “ΡῈ pistiis anp Pr Lussouns oF PE OLDE 


i la: il ee 


LAWE. 
- Begins : 
: Pe pistle on pe firiste sondai of Advent. Ro. xiti.c.. And we wityng 
: pis time... 
Ends: 
i ..-pat pei ben unbounden fro synnes. 
, These are in the earlier version of Wyclif. 
4 2. ff. 56—63. ‘A Ka.enpere wip a reule pat techip to 


fynde pe gospels and pistlis and lessouns pat ben red in chirchis 
bi al Pe 3eer in what bookis and chapitris pei ben in fe bible, bi- 
gynnyng at Advent bifor cristmasse.’ 

The beginnings and endings are given in each case. 


The next leaf is blank. 

3. ff.64—858. Tue New Tzstament, in the later version 
of Wyctir. 

Begins: 


Matthew pat was of judee... 


8 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends: 

...pe grace of oure lord ihu crist be wip ou alle. Amen. 

This contains ‘ the usual prologues, except that an additional paragraph 
is subjoined to that on 5. Matthew.’ See Forshall and Madden’s Preface to 
their edition of Wyclif’s Bible, where this MS. is numbered 111. § 3 is in 
a different and inferior hand to the earlier sections. On f.1, in chalk, is 
written the name John Parker. 


‘2143 11. 1. 14. 


A quarto, containing four separate tracts, of 108 leaves in all. 
1. ff. 1—16. On parchment, with 24 lines in a page. 


Date, the x11th century. 
‘Versus Virgiti A Prospa excerpts ET IN CATHOLICUM 
SENSUM REDACTI. 
Begins : 
Jamdudum temerasse duces pia federa pacis... 
Eads : 
Hac casti maneant in religione nepotes. 

. This Cento Virgiliana, which has been frequently printed, will be 
found in the xrxth volume of Migne’s Patrologia, coll. 803—818. The 
references to Virgil are given in the margins. The last page is filled up 
with some Miscellaneous Theological notes, 

2. ff.17—54. On parchment, written in the xivth century. 
A GramnaticaL Treatise, containing a Vocabulary, Gram- 
mar, List of Synonyms, ὅσο. The definitions are summed up in 

Hexameters. 

Begins : 

Quoniam scire distinguere sophistarum ampullas... 
Ends (with the list of synonyms) : 

Vitare, declinare, cavere, subterfugere. 


85. ff. 55—69. On parchment, in double columns of 33 lines. 


Date, the xiv th century. 
‘ Porrnria MAGISTRIJ[OHANNIS| ANGLICI DE ARTE PROSAYCA 
METRICA VEL RITHMICA. 
Begins (after a Preface ‘Quinque sunt inquirenda in principio hujus 
opusculi...’) : 
({P]arisiana jubar diffendit [sic] gloria clerus... 
Ends: 
..-lncipit a gaudio et terminatur in lacrimis. 
This, which is partly in verse and partly in prose, was written by Jo- 
hannes Grammaticus, who flourished in 1070. See Tanner, Biblioth. p. 434, 
who mentions this MS. 


’ 
Ὗ 
i 
ἱ 

J 
2 
; 
q 
q 
; 
i 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 9 


On the last leaf is the commencement of a deed of conveyance between 
Tomas Punchard, and Reginald Ibiscet. 
4, On vellum, in a hand of the x1th century: with from 22 
to 31 lines in a page. | 
Sanctt Benepicti1 Orgera, &e. 
(1). ff 70—100. ‘Regula Monachorum eximii patris bea- 
tissimi Benedicti Abbatis.’ 
Begins (after a Prologue ‘Qui leni jugo christi colla...’ the usual one, 
‘Ausculta O fili, precepta...’ and the list of chapters) : 
Monachorum quattuor genera esse manifestum... 


Ends : 
.. doctrine virtutumque culmina Deo protegente pervenies. 


This will be found in the rxvith volume of Migne’s Patrologia. 


(2). ff 100—104. ‘ Memoriale qualiter in Monasterio con- 
versari debemus.’ 
Begins: 
Nocturnis horis cum ad opus divinum... 


Ends: 


...citius in memoriam reducuntur. 


a 


This is the Ordo Monasticus, printed among the Scripta Supposita. 70. 


coll. 987—942. 


The last sentence differs from the printed edition. 


(3). ff. 104, 105. ‘Indicium LRegule quomodo in diebus 
anni dominicis vel feriis in ymnis canendis ad nocturnam et matu- 
tinum, primam vel vesperam conveniens fuerit, Sc. 


(4). ff.105—108. Ordinationes abbatum ordinis S. Benedicti 
factee ‘Anno 817, imperii gloriosissimi principis Ludovici quarto 
sexto idus julii in Aquis Grani.’ 

These are numbered from 1 to 72. 

(5). Ordo ‘ad clericum faciendum eum qui ex larci habitu 

recipitur. 


Begins : 
Oremus dilectissimi fratres... 
Ends: 


.. vitam percipere mereatur aeternam. per. 


2124 


10 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


LI. 1. 15. 


A quarto, on parchment, consisting of various tracts, written 
in different hands of the x1vth century. A fly-leaf at the begin- 
ning gives an incomplete table of contents. 


1. ff. 3. 44 lines in a page. ‘JERONIMUS DE MEMBRIS 
Domini” is the title on a table of contents on a fly-leaf at the 
beginning. 

Begins: 
Omnipotens Deus, pater et filius et spiritus sanctus... 
Ends : 
...se manifestum demonstrare. 
This is the treatise called ‘ De Essentia Divinitatis,’ which will be found 


in the Appendix to Vol. vim. of 5. Augustine’s works, coll. 1673—1682 of 
the ed. Par. 1837. 


2. ff. 48, 48 lines in a page. 
a. fi. 1—43. Sanori-Bonaventur.s ‘Libellus qui dicitur 
Stimutus Amonris.’ 

Begins (after a prologue, ‘ Liber iste qui stimulus amoris...’ and a list 

of chapters) : 
Currite gentes undique... 

Ends : 

..-ut laudet Deum omnis spiritus. Amen. 

Opp. Mogunt. vu. pp. 193—234. 

At the end is ‘ Expliciunt meditaciones cujusdam simplicis cordati et 
pauperculi discalciati et contemptibiliter denudati, sapientissimorum ruditis- 
simi, electorum infimi, et minorum minimi. Deo gracias.’ 

b. ff 43—46. ‘Lamentatio seats Vireinis quam ha- 
buit in passione filii sui secundum meditacionem beati Bernarpt.’ 

Begins: 

Quis dabit capiti meo aquam et oculis meis... 

Ends: 

..-benedicti sunt qui diligunt eam, et super omnia sit benedictus filius 
ejus, &c. 


This is followed by a Meditation, ‘Cogitanti mihi distinctam examina- 
tionem...’ occupying 2 pages. 


3. ff. 30. 45 lines in a page. ‘Ocutus Moratis’ a Gros- 
TESTE. 


i ee el . ἃ 


| 
; 
. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 11 


Begins : 
Si diligenter volumus in lege Domini meditari... 


Ends: 
...et illic eriguntur, ad id regnum nos perducat, &c. 


See Tanner, Biblioth. p. 347, τι. ἢ, 
A table of contents follows, after which a single column gives the begin- 
ning of a sermon on St John the Evangelist. 
4. ff. 31. Double columns of 37 lines. 
a. ff. 1—17. ‘Innocenrius III. pz contemMptu MUNDI.’ 
Begins (after the Prologue, ‘ Domino patri karissimo Petro...’) : 
Quare de vulva matris mee egressus sum... 


Ends : 
.. Sulphur et ignis ardens in secula seculorum. 


Opp. ed. Migne, Par. 1855, T. rv. coll. 701746. 


6. ff. 1781. A Collection of short stories and accounts of 
Miracles. 
Begins : 
De nativitate beate Marie. Quidam solitarius in eminencia virtutum... 


Ends: 
..-illius sancti hominis et nusquam comperuerunt. 


This is begun in the same hand as § a, but is finished in another. 
5. ff. 26. 26 lines in a page. 


a. ff. 1—20. Joram Varern ‘Historra Antexanpri 
MAGNI regis Macedonum; ortus, vita et obitus.’ 
Begins : 
Egyptii sapientes sati genere divino... 


Ends : 
..-Vino et veneno superatus atque extinctus occubuit. 


Printed, Milan, 1817. See Dd. x. 24, ὃ 1. 


ὁ. ff. 20—23. A portion of ‘ Erisrora Anexanpri quam 
ab India magistro suo Aristoteli misit.’ 
Begins : 
Semper memor tui eciam inter dubia... 
Ends: 
.. letus valde de vase vitreo exuit. 
See Kk. π΄. 22, ὃ 1. 
The last leaf, which is in a different and later hand, is a continuation of 
the letter in the third person. At the end is the name ‘ Henricus Abrin- 
censis tempore Henrici 3,’ and 4 hexameters abusive of beer. 


19 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


c. ff. 25,26. Three pages in a xvth century hand with 
37 lines in a page. 
De primis habitatoribus Angle. 
Begins : 
Anglia vero dicta olim Albion... 


Ends: 
...de primis habitatoribus hujus terre. 


Four hexameters, beginning ‘ Fluxit ab Enea primum Romana propago, 
and the ‘ Responsio Diane ad Brutum ejus oraculum petentem’ follow. 


6. ff. 16, with 37 lines ina page. Date, the xiv th century. 


a. ff.1—8. Magna Carta Edward I. 
Dat. apud S. Paul. Lond. 6 Nov. Anno regni secundo. 


ὁ. ff 3—5. Provisiones de Merton. 20 Hen. III. 
c. ff.5—9. Statutum de Marleberge. 52 Hen. 11]. 


d. ff. 9—16. Statuta Westmonast. Prima. 3 Edw. I. in 
French. 

The last 13 chapters are omitted, the MS. terminating abruptly in the 
middle of the chapter on Attaints on real actions. 

For the foregoing statutes, see the edition of T'he Statutes of the Realm, 
published, Lond. 1810, by the Record Commission. This MS. is noticed 
Vol. 1. p. lxi. 

e. On the reverse of f. 16 is the beginning of a ‘ Tractatus de 
Septem Viciis,’ which is finished in a different hand on the first two 
leaves of § 7. 


7. ff. 6, in double columns of 39 lines. Date, the xivth 
century. 
f. 2 ὃ, after the conclusion of the above Tractatus de viciis, gives a list of 


12 fasting days found by Pope Clement in the Canons of the Apostles, and 
a letter from a ‘ decanus de R.’ to a ‘ Decanus Stanforde.’ 


a. ff. 3,4. Vita Secundi Philosophi. 
Begins : 
Secundus fuit philosofus qui filosofatus est... 
Ends: 
.. inseri et intitulari. Explicit. 
See Dd. rv. 11, ὃ 2; Gg. rv. 29, ὃ 6. 
ὁ. ff. 4—6. ‘Menpiraciones Sancti AUGUSTINI EPISCOPI 
ET DOCTORIS. 


Ses ee 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 13 


Begins : 

Domine Deus meus da cordi meo... 

Ends: 

...et tua liquet justicia. Explicit. 

This contains caps. 1.—1v. of the Meditaciones attributed to S. Augustine, 
Opp. T. νι. Appendix, with the additional paragraph as given in 8. Anselm’s 
Oratio X. and caps. v.—vu. See the Par. edition, 1837, T. v1. Append. coll. 
1315—1822 ". 

A few notes from 8. Gregory and 8. Bernard follow. 

8. ff. 9. Of the same date, but in a different hand to the 
last section. 33 lines in a page. 


a. ff. 1—7. ‘DiscipLina PUGNANDI CONTRA HOSTES” 1S 
the title given in the table of contents at the beginning of the 
volume. 

Begins : 

Miles ab hoste de cujus potentia nondum sibi innotuit... 

Ends: 

---mortes nostri farrago libelli. 


A hand of the xvmth century refers to Pits’s account of Robertus Viduus, 
as ifhe were the author; there seems, however, no reason for this supposition. 
ὃ. ff. 7,8. Two Latin vozms. In the same hand. 
The first of 20 hexameter and pentameter lines 
Begins : 
Gramata Niliacis cum prima dedere papiris... 
Ends: 
Ymnidicumque polo personat agmen ovans. 
The second of 6 stanzas of 4 lines 
Begins : 
Florenti cespite campos... 
Ends: 
Panageriste. 
c. ff. 8,9. Double columns of 36 lines. 
‘De requie Sappari ET PENIS INFERNI’ is the title given in 
the table of contents. 
Begins : 
Dies dominica est dies electus in quo gaudet... 


Ends : 
--ut regnemus cum ipso et vivamus in secula seculorum. Amen. 


14 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


This is a legendary account of 8. Paul’s descent into hell under the guid- 
ance of the Archangel Michael. A MS. in Merton College, Oxford (Coxe, 
p. 9), gives it the following title : ‘Revelatio 5. Pauli his tribus diebus quando 
conversus et vocatus a Christo cecidit in terra nihil videns.’ 


9. ff. 30. In various hands of the x1vth century. 


a. ff.1—10. ‘Arricutr Macistri Roserti LynconiEn- 
sis [GrosreTE] DE SACERDOTIBUS ET EORUM OFFICIO. 

Begins: 

Templum domini, &c. Sermo iste quamvis omnes tangat... 

Ends : 

..-unde liberari ab ejus servitute esset intemperantia. 

This is the treatise usually called ‘De Templo Dei.’ See Kk. ay. 20, ὃ 4, 
which contains an extra paragraph. Tanner has made two distinct works of 
this, from its occurring under different titles. 

On one of the margins is the Hymn to our Lady, beginning: 

Cum de 6610 trono pater Tibi legat virgo mater Gabrielem nuncium... 

At the end are some notes in prose and verse on the 7 gradus ecclesie, 
7 sacraments, &c. 


f.10 contains some miscellaneous theological notes, and some rhyming 
Latin verses. : 


b. ff.11—15. Double columns of 36 lines. 


EsuspEM DE ConFEssIONe. 
Begins: 
Quoniam cogitatio hominis confitebitur tibi... 


Ends : 
..-et confitendi potentiam. Explicit. 


See Tanner, Biblioth. p. 347, n. % 


c. ff.15—19. A tract styled in the table of contents ‘ De 
Officio Missw. Imperfect. 
Begins: 
In virtute sancte crucis et sacramento altaris... 


Ends: 
...ponitur ergo prima peticio contra... 


f. 20 is blank. 


d. ff. 21—29. 54 lines in a page. 


‘Tractatus DE VITUS. 
Begins : 
Superbia est, elacio.mentis viciosa... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 15 


Ends: 
..et consuluerunt micheam prophetam. 


Part of this treatise will be found in Ff.1.14,§2. It is νον by 
Grostete. 


e. ff. 29, 30. In a minute hand, in double columns of 60 
lines. 
‘Dissuasto Vater ap RuruM PHILOSOPHUM NE DUCAT 
UXOREM.’ 
Begins : 
Loqui prohibeor, tacere non possum... 


Ends: 
«οὐδοῦ ne Horrestem scripsisse videar. Vale. Explicit. 


Opp. S. Hieron. ed. Migne, T. x1. coll. 254—261. 
Various notes, the ‘ Duodecim abusiones hujus seculi,’ &c. follow. 


10. ff. 21, with 40 lines in a page. 
A portion of the Diera Sa.utis or 8, Bonavantura. Un- 
finished. 
Begins: 
Peccatum est dictum vel factum... 
Ends : 
.--potest testamentum et donacio revocari.. 


This contains from Tit. 1. cap. 1. to Tit. m. cap. m1. — Opp. Mogunt. 1609, 
‘VI. 272—288 x. 


[1]..1. 16. 


A small quarto, on parchment, containing 148 leaves, with 
about 24 lines in a page, written in Law-French and Latin, in 
a hand of the early part of the x1vth century, with rubricated 
initial letters. A part of f.76 has been cut away, and ff. 141—146 
are much injured by damp. On the first page is written the 
name Bedell. This MS. is noticed in the Record ed. of the Sta- 
tutes, I. Ixi. 


I. A Conxection oF ANOIENT STATUTES. 


1. f.1. Magna Carta.’ 28 Epw. I. 

2. £5. ‘Cartade Foresta.’ 28-Enpw. I. 

8. f.7. ‘Sentencia lata post-Confeccionem Cartarum.’ 
This is dated a.p. 1250, but inthe Record ed. 1253, 


aa wer 


ἘΠῚ 


16 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


4. f.8. ‘Provisiones de Merthona.’ 20 Hen, III. 

5. £10. ‘Statuta de Marlebergh.’ 52 Hen, III. 

A form of Writ is annexed to this Statute, as in the Rot. Bodd. 
6. δ 16. ‘Statuta Westm. Prima.’ 3 Epw. I. 

7. £296. ‘Statuta Gloucestrye.” 6 Epw. I. 

8. ἢ. 88}. ‘ Explanaciones eorundem.’ 

9. ἢ, 84. ‘Statuta Westm. Secunda.’ 13 Epw. I. 


In this MS. the chapter on judgment for rape is in French; and it con- 
tains the French chapter (the last but one) which is omitted in the Tower 
Roll. See Record ed. I. 95, note. 


10. ἃ 60. ‘Statutum Religiosorum.’ 7 Epw. I. 
11. £.616. ‘Statuta Scaccarii.’ (Temp. incert.) 
12. ἢ. 64}. ‘ Districciones Scaccarii.’ 


13. f. 65. ‘Statutum de Justiciariis Assignatis.’ [Stat. Rageman. ] 
4 Epw. I. 


14. f. 66. ‘Statutum de Bigamis.’ 4 Epw. I. 

15. £676. ‘Statutum de Militibus faciendis.’ (Temp. incert.) 

In the printed copies this is given as 1 Epw. II. 

16. f. 685. ‘Sub qua forma laici impetrent Prohibicionem Regis.’ 13 
Epw. I. 

In many MSS, this is united with the following as one instrument. 

17. £69. ‘ Articuli contra Prohibicionem Regis.’ [Cireumspecte Aga- 
tis.] 19 Epw. I. 

18. ἢ 690. ‘Statutum de anno et die Bisextili.’ 

Tested at Wyndesor, 1x. Maii, Anno Regni [Hen. III.] 44. The Record 
ed. dates it 40 Hen. III. This MS. corresponds with MS. Cott. Claud. 
Ὁ. π., as edited by Hawkins. 

19. £696. ‘Statutum de quo Waranto ultimum, 18 Epw. I. 


20. ἢ 700. ‘Statuta Wyntonie. 13 Epw. I. 


21. f.73. ‘Statutum de felonibus capiendis per suspicionem.’ 

Tested at Westminster, vi. Junii, Anno Regni [Epw. 1.1 34. Not in 
the printed copies. 

22. f.74. ‘Statuta Exonie.’ 

Ends as the MS. Hari., ‘ Done ἃ Excestre le xxviii® jour de Decembre 
Lan del Regne Roy Edward xiiii.’ m 

23. f.78. ‘Consuetudines Kantie.’ (emp. incert.) 

24. f.81. ‘Statutum de Mercatoribus.’ 13 Epw. I. 

At the end is the ‘ Breve super Statutum.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 17 


25. f.84b. ‘Statuta Armorum.’ (Temp. incert.) 

26. £85). ‘Statutum de Gavelet in London. (Temp. incert.) 

27. ἔ. 806. ‘Statutum de Juratis et Assisis’ 22 Epw. I. 

28. f. 87. ‘Statutum de Berwyk de Conspiratoribus.’ (Temp. incert.) 

29. f.87b. ‘Statutum de presentibus vocatis ad Warrantum, 20 
Epw. I. 

30. ἢ 885. ‘Statutum de Emptoribus terrarum.’ 18 Epw. I. 

31. f. 89. ‘Statutum de Vasto facto in custodia.’ 20 Epw. I. 

32. £90. ‘Statutum de Finibus.’ 27 Epw. 1. 

It omits the introductory articles, and commences with C. 1. ‘Quia Fines 
in Curia nostra.’ 

33. £92. ‘Sacramentum vicecomitum et aliorum ballivorum.’ 

This and all the following Statutes are of uncertain date. See Ii. νι. 25 
in Catalogue, Vol. III. . 

34, £93. * Visus Franciplegii.’ 

35. £935. ‘In quibus casibus in antiquis dominicis corone capienda 
est assisa nove disseysine.’ 

36. ἢ 94. ‘Modus calumpniandi essonia.’ 

37. £.94b. ‘Dies Communes in Banco.’ 

38. £.95. ‘Dies Dotis.’ 

39. £.956. ‘Modus faciendi Homagia et Fidelitates.’ 

40. ἢ, 96. ‘Assisa Panis.’ 

41. f.97. ‘ Assisa Servisie.’ 

42. f.97. ‘Composicio facta ad puniendum infringentes assisam, fore- 
stallarios, et hujusmodi menstrallos.’ 

43. f.99. ‘Extenta Manerii.’ 


II. Ina different handwriting, but of about the same date. 

A Frenon version or tHe Law-TREATISE ASCRIBED ΤῸ 
GLANVILLE. 

It is without the Prologue; the books and chapters are not numbered ; 
and the latter are not always divided as in the printed Latin text. See 
li. νι. 13, 

ΩΝ, 1, Ue 


Now marked Nn. ut. 10, which see. 


Ll. 1. 18. 


A quarto, on paper, now containing 128 leaves, some of them 
much torn and cut. Handwriting various, but all late xvth 
century. 

1,2. ff.1—10. Two Treatises, (1) Or rue Pestivence, 
imperfect at beginning and end, but not the same as that pr. 
at, London by de Machlinia and de Worde; (2) ‘Liner pr Bon 
 GOUERNANCE,’ wanting the pre and table, but identical with 
VOL. IV. σ 


18 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


the ‘Govrernat or Heatru’ pr. by Caxton and de Worde, and 
lately reprinted, with an introduction, ὅσο. by Mr Blades, 

3,4. ff. 11—14. ‘Episrora Bernaror [Syivestrri Car- 
NOTENSIS| DE DISPOSICIONE FAMILIE” (see MS. Ee. τι. 29), fol- ᾿ 
lowed by (4) ‘Tue Dayry Direrez ΙΝ Lorprs anv Lanpings 
Howsez,’ and short paragraphs headed ‘Szprem sunt stutti, &e. 

5, 6. ff. 15—62. A Cottrcrion or Recipzs, with (6) 
Treatises or Hunting anp Hawkrne inserted. 

The Treatises of Hunting and Hawking (ff. 389—49) are not those pr. 
in the Book of St Alban’s. The Collection of Recipes (ff. 15—38, 50—62) is 
very much mutilated. It consists of various parts, ‘The ordinance of potage, 
flechmetes, bakenmetes, fryetmetes, gelys, lechis,’ &c. (f.15), ‘The ordinance 
of sleyng of almaner wyldfole...of fawrfoted bestez and the sawsyng for 
hem &c.’ (f. 33), ‘ The sleynge of fysshis and the sethynge and the saweyng 
hem’ (f. 360), ‘The tretyse of the sekenes of haukes, & of the salues ὅς 
remedyes for p* sayd sekenessez” (f. 50), of deer (f. 53), of horses (f. 54), 
imperfect at the end. 

‘7. ff. 683—69. Mepticaxt Nores anp Recipss, headed by a 
Latin letter to the Mayor of London about the plague, 8 Hen. 4. 

8. ff 70—109. ‘ExempLariaA OBLIGACIONUM, INDEN- 
TURARUM ET HUIUSMODI,’ imperfect in many places. 

9. ff. 110,111. “«ῬΟΒΙΟΙΟΝῈΒ rr arricutt,’ something like 
the last, but in a different handwriting. 

10. f.112. A fragment of an Ἐν αι θη Propnzcy, in ‘the 
alliterative measure. 

Begins : ' 

And lx. pen barons full bolde shall be brittend to dethe... 

Breaks off: 

... What juggement pe justice will juge hem to have. 

11. ff. 1183—118. ‘Dz Arnis,’ chiefly notes from Nicholas 
Upton’s ‘ Liner pe Orricro mitrrarr’ (see MS. Dd. x. 52), 
including most of his illustrations, together with the Prologue and 
Epilogue. * 

On’f. 114 is an entry headed ‘Suthwell. Expen’ hospicij d™ ib", Primo 
die mensis Julij inclusiue vsque vj” diem eiusdem mensis exalnsine, con- 
tinent’ quinque dies.’ 

12. ff. 119—127. Various notes, in one handwriting, headed 
‘Infra hance tabulam hee continentur: Cronice breuiter tacte, Dis- 
cripcio corporis Christi et beate marie, Originalia diuersorum doc- 
torum, Sanctorum loca vel peregrinaciones, mirabilia orientis et 
occidentis.’ 

The next article (13) is in a different hand, and wants a leaf at the end. 


a. 
CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. “7a 


13. Two terrers (one imperfect) from Εἶν. IV. to the 
Universiry or CampripGE 
The second is printed in Cooper's Annals, Vol. τ. p. 213. 


Ll. τ. 19. 
A small quarto, of paper, consisting of 92 leaves, closely and 
irregularly written in the years 1670—86. 


Minvres or Letters Anp Spercurs py WARNER. 


These are autograph. See Gg. iv. 3. The writing is commenced from 
both ends, occupying 20 leaves from the one end and 71 from the other. 


_ The diary is full of references to the Oates’ Conspiracy, and contains a brief 


diary of a journey through Belgium, and notes of an address to the Uni- 
mety of Liege. 


bag. 5. 

A folio, on paper, of 48 leaves of writing, in good preserva- 
tion. 

A computus of the revenues or Kine Cuartes in the 
county of Lincoln, for the year ending at Michaelmas 1649. 

This is followed by nine similar accounts of the revenues of that king 
and of Queen Henrietta in the year 1648, in the counties of Nottingham, 
Derby, Lincoln and Chester ; and of the possessions of the then lately de- 
ceased Mathew and Margaret Earl and Countess of Lenox in the county of 
York, for the year 1648° 


Ll. 1m. 2. 

_ A folio, on parchment, with vellum fly-leaves, containing in 
all ff. 260, for the most part numbered, in double columns of 52 
lines. Date, the xvth century. 

Jacopi pe VorAGINE SERMONES. 
1. ff. 1—115 (as meet Sermones de Tempore. 
Begin : 
Humane labilis vite decursus salubri erudicione... 
End: 
...ipsa vita erit communis. ad illum beatum finem perducat, etc. 


At the end is, ‘Istum libram scripsit Willelmus de Eglissehan. Deo 
gracias. Qui scripsit scribat semper cum numine vivat.’ 
2. ff. 117—124. ‘Sermones de Mortuis. 
Bogin 3 . . 
Revertatur pulvis in terram suam, etc. Cuilibet peregrino in arena 


manenti... . 
C 2 


2151 


20 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


End: 
..-carnem in crucifigendo cum viciis et concupiscentiis. 
A figure of the divisions of the world follows. 


3. ff. 251—260. ‘ Sermones de Sanctis. 
Begin : 
Vestigia ejus secutus est pes meus, etc, Tria sunt necessaria cui 
libet viro perfecto... 
End: 
...Ipsi honor et gloria in secula seculorum. Amen. 
Prefixed is a full alphabetical index. 
The Sermones De Tempore were published at Brescia, 1491. Those De 
Sanctis, sine loco et anno. [They will be found in the Library AB. 7, 8.] 
On the first leaf of the index is the name of a former possessor, ‘Thomas 
Brouneus:’ after the index are three leaves containing Theological notes, 
De sacramento altaris,:De Observatione Sabbati, S. Etheldreda, &c., and the 
Sermon attributed to 8. Augustine, De Igne Purgatorio. 
The fly-leaves contain a very large and closely-written collection of 
memoranda and accounts by a former possessor of the book of the beginning 
of the xvith century. 


Ll. τ΄. 3. 
A folio, on vellum, containing ff. 174, in double columns of 
32 lines. Date, the xvth century. There are catchwords after 
every 8th leaf. 


1. ff 1—20. ‘Auveusrinus super GeneSim ad literam im- 
perfecte. 
Begins : 
De obscuris naturalium rerum... 
Ends: 
... ad similitudinem Dei facti sunt. 
Opp. ed. Par. 1836, m. coll. 157—190. 
2. ff. 21—133. ‘ Hjusdem de Concordia Evangelistarum. 
Begins : 
Inter omnes divinas auctoritates... 
Ends: 
...apud eum discipulus pedes lavat. 
Ibid. 11. coll. 1245—1486. 
A rubrick at the end has been carefully effaced. The next leaf is blank. 
3. ff. 135—150. ‘ Hjusdem Liber in quasdam propositiones 
beati Pauli Apostoli in epistola ejusdem ad Romanos.’ 
Begins (after the chapter from the Retractt. ‘Cum presbiter adhuc 
essem...’) : 
Sensus hi sunt in Epistola Pauli Apostoli... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 21 


Ends : 
-.-quorum Deus venter est. 


Ibid. 11. coll. 2600—2630. . 
.4. f£150—174. ‘ Ejusdem expositio super Epistolam beati 
Pauli Apostoli ad Galathas, 
Begins (after the chapter from the Retractt. ‘ Post hunc librum expo- 
sui...’) : 
Causa propter quam scribit apostolus... 
Ends: 
...€um spiritu vestro. Amen. Explicit. 
Ibid. un. coll. 2659—2714. 
The name John Kingall is scribbled over several of the leaves. 


11. uo. 4. 
See Cataloguerof Oriental MSS. 


Ll. χε; 5. 
A quarto, on paper, 165 leaves (excluding blanks), about 26 
lines in each page, handwriting of the xvth century. 
1. A French metrical Romance, without title, relating to the 


annals of the family of Partenai. 


Prologue begins (fol. 1 a): 
Le phylosophe fut moult saige 
Qui dit en la premiere page 
De sa noble methafisique 
Que humain entendement s’aplicque. 
The title of the work may be gathered from the following passage in the 
Epilogue : 
- Et s’aucun demandoit commant 
Ce Rommant cy je nommerai 
Cest Le Rommant de Partenay 
Ainsi sire l’appelle l’en ; 
Ou Le Rommant de Lusignen ; 
Prenez lequel que vous vouldrez 
Car ainsi nommer le pourrez 
Nomme le comme vous plaira 
Tantost Condrette se taira. 
The author intimates in the same place that he was going to continue 
the subject which he had taken in hand. 


154 Ll. Il. 6. 
A foolscap folio, consisting according to the original paging 
of 205 pages. The first leaf, however, is wanting, also pp. 9—12, 


22 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


pp. 55—62, pp. 106—109, p. 88 also is numbered 89, and the 
mistake arising is continued through the volume. 


TRANSCRIPTS FROM Femetius BY PoitemMon Ho“ianp. 


The author’s monogram is repeated frequently besides the initial ¢. 
The volume was mostly written in the year 1575. Pp. 19—24 contain 
extracts in Latin from Aristotle de Generatione. 


2155 LL oi 


A folio, on vellum, containing ff. 152, in double columns of 
from 27 to 31 lines in a page. Written in various hands of the 
xuuth century. The quires have been numbered. 


1. ff 1—85. ‘ Venerasinis Bepa ΙΝ Septem ΕἸΡΙΒΤΟΙ ΑΒ 
CaNoNIcAs.” ” 
Begins (after the Prologue, ‘ Jacobus Petrus Johannes...”): 
Jacobus Dei et, ete. Dixit de hoc Jacobo Apostolus Paulus... 
Ends: 


-« Set ante omne seculum et nunc et in omnia secula seculorum. 
Amen. 


Opp. ed. Giles, Lond. 1844, Tom. νι. pp. 157—336. 
2. ff. 86—141. ‘Liser Pastoraris cure a beato Gre- 
cor1o Papa urbis Rome.’ 
Begins: 
Pastoralis cure me pondera fugere... 
Ends: 


..-tui meriti manus levet. 
Opp. ed. Migne, Par. 1849, T. m. coll. 183—128. 
3. ff. 142—152. ‘Sancrr Amprosit De ruea sacuti.’ 
Begins : 
Frequens nobis est de fugiendo seculo... 
Ends: 
..-reconciliationis future fidem hauserit, per, ete. 


Opp. ed. Migne, Par. 1845, T. 1. coll. 569—596. 


2156 LL τι. 8. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 197, in double columns of 39 
lines. Date, the xvth century. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 23 


1. ff. 1—132. ‘Jonannes Boccatits DE CAS8IBUS VIRO- 
RUM ILLUSTRIUM. 
Begins: 
[E]xquirenti michi qualiter ex labore...[qualiter in the margin for 
quidem in the text.] 
Ends: 
...potius fortune cuncta vertentis. 
A table of chapters follows. f. 133 is blank. 
First printed sine loco et anno. See Dibdin’s Bibl. Spencer. rv. p. 455. 


2. ff. 184—197. ‘Esuspem pe Craris Mu.ierisus.’ 
: Begins : 
[P]ridie mulierum egregia paululum... 
Ends: 
.. laceratum dentibus invidorum depereat. Amen. 
A table of contents follows. 
First printed at Ulm, 1473. See Dibdin’s Bib/. Spencer. 1v. p. 580. 


Ll. τι. 9. 


A folio, consisting of various tracts, of different sizes, bound 
together, formerly all belonging to the Monastery of Guildford. 
Date, the xrvth century. It contains in all ff. 127. 


1. ff J—41. ‘Marryro.ocium Torius ANNI.” 

This is a brief account of all martyrs to whose names days are conse- 
erated. The arrangement is according to the Church’s Kalendar, and to every 
Saint’s day is prefixed a formula to shew the age of the moon on that day in 
any year, the number of the given year in the Lunar Cycle being ascertained, 
and represented by one of the first nineteen letters in the alphabet. 

Begins : 
ABCDEFGHJIKLMNOPQRST 

12 28 4 15 26 7 18 281021 2 13 23 5 16268191 
iz. Kal. Januarii. Vigilia Natalitium Domini. Aput_Antiochiam 

Syrie... 

Ends : 

..-aliorum plurimorum sanctorum et martirum. 


2. ff. 42—45. An Oprrvuary Kauenpar or tuz Monas- 
TERY OF GUILDFORD. 


This gives the names and dates of the death of the priors and other per- 
sons connected with the Monastery. From this MS. the list of priors and 


24 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


benefactors has been printed in Manning’s History of Surrey, Vol. 1. p. 20, 
and thence has been transferred into the new edition of Dugdale’s Monas- 
ticon, Vol. νι. P. 11. p. 1498. 

This MS. has been very considerably defaced by the use of galls in bis 
to decipher the names. 


3. ff. 48—57. Double columns of 31 lines. 
EvVANGELIA PRO DIEBUS DoMINICIS ET FESTIS PER ANNUM. 


It begins with the Gospel for Advent Sunday, and ends with that ‘In 
festo visitationis beate Marie,’ which is in a later hand. 


4. f.57b—58a. “ Rubrice de tabula scribenda, 


These are lists of the Gospels, &c., which were to be read by the Monks 
according to their places in certain tables. 


5. ff 59—65. 25 lines in a page. 
‘Reeuta Ββατὶ Aueustini Episcort.’ 
Begins: 
Ante omnia fratres karissimi diligatur_Deus... 
Ends : 
..-in temptationem non inducatur. 
Opp. Par. 1836, T. 1. coll. 1271—1278. 


6. ff. 66—98. 25 lines in a page. 
‘ ConsSTITUTIONES FRATRUM PREDICATORUM, 
Begins: 
Quoniam ex precepto regule jubemur habere... 


Ends : 
..-nec etiam aliquos aliis libellos. 


7. ff. 98—127. 16 lines in a page. 


‘ReeguLta BEATI AUGUSTINI CUM EXPOSITIONE HuGonis DE 
S. Vicrors,’ unfinished. 
Begins : 
Ante omnia, etc. Hec precepta que subscripta sunt... 


Ends : 
..-propter Deum sustinere quam... 


This contains the first four and the greater part of the 5th chapter. 
Opp. Hugo. de 5. Victore, Migne, Par. 1854, T. τι. coll. 881—896 p. 


As the rubricated title reads ‘cum expositione ejusdem,’ this section of 
the MS. must have formed a portion of a collection of Hugo’s works. 


All the tracts in this volume shew signs of having been very much used. 


— es 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 95 


| 58 Ll. πὶ. 10. 


A folio, on vellum, containing 92 leaves with 28 lines in each 
᾿ page. Date, the x1th century. The initial letters are red, 
ἕ green, and lilack. The Antiphons, &c. have musical notes. The 
_ MS. is imperfect at both ends. 


PontiricaLe secundum usum cujusdam ecclesiz in provincia 
Cantuariensi. 
Begins (f. 1) imperfectly, in the middle of the order Consecratio Vir- 


ginis : 
...[tu fortitudinem mi ]nistrares. Effusa namque in omnes gentes... 


Ends (f. 92) imperfectly in the middle of the Commendatio anime : 
...intra sanctos et electos suos eum in parte dextera [collocandum 
resuscitari faciat ]. 

. The contents are as follows : 

f.1. Consecratio Virginis. 

f. 2. Benedictio abbatisse. 

f.3b. Benedictio generalis ad cultum ecclesie. 

[ff. 4—13 contain Prefationes with musical notes in the different orders 
in a hand of the x1vth century—a leaf is lost between ff. 5 and 6. | 

f.14. Benedictio ferri judicialis. 

f.146. Ordo qualiter domus domini consecranda est. 

f. 34. In consecratione cimiterii. 
' f. 36. In reconciliatione altaris vel sacri loci seu cimiterii. 
f. 89 δ. In consecratione baptisterii. 
f. 40. Prefatio cyborii id est umbraculi altaris. 
f. 41. Benedictio ad vestimenta sacerdotalia. 


f.42. Ad consecrandum offertorium linteamen, patenam, calicem, eu- 
charistiales vaseli, &c. 


f. 45. In consecracione sancte crucis. 

f.47b. Ad signum ecclesie benedicendum. 

f. 50. Ad scrinium vel arcam vel apsam benedicendam. 
f.515. Benedictio candelarum in purificacione Sancte Marie. 
f.52b. Ordo ad dandam penitentiam. 

f.59. Benedictio olei infirmorum. 


f. 666. Benedictio ignis de silice excussi. 
Ordo in die sabbati. 


f. 686. Ordo Baptizandi [in f. 73 occurs the curious rubrick mentioned 
by Mr Maskell, Monument. Rit. Angl. Vol. ται. p. 375]. 


s 


ea eS ole ν᾿ 


26 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


ἢ. 74. Benedictio super eos qui peregre proficiscuntur. 


f.78. Benedictio generalis ad cultum ecclesie [repeated, see above, 
f. 8.1. 


f.78b. Benedictio aque ferventis [i.e. for trial by ordeal] and Quomodo 
inventum sit. 
ἢ. 81. Benedictio anuli sponsi et sponse. 


ἢ. 840. Ad visitandum infirmum. [Beginning with a Litany, in which 
among others SS. Athelwolde, Atheldrytha, Sexburga, Eormenhilda and 
Wihtburga are involved. } 


f. 89. -Commendacio anime. 


This MS. coincides in the minutest details with a Pontifical of the same 
date (but complete) in the library of Trinity College, B. xr. 10, except that 
it omits the Consecratio Regis which the Trin. Coll. MS. contains. 


From the above group of saints, especially as 5, Adeldrytha’s name is in 
large letters, it seems reasonable to suppose that this pontifical belonged to 
the Church of Ely, which is dedicated to S. Adeldrytha (or, as it is usually, 
8. Etheldreda) and 5. Peter, while SS. Sexburga and Wihtburga were her 
sisters, and Ermenhilda closely connected with her—they are represented 
together, discussing the removal of 8. Etheldreda’s body, in one of the sculp- 
tures in Ely Cathedral. 


2159 Li. τι. 11. 


A folio, on paper, containing 232 leaves (a few of which are 
blank), written in Law-French, in a hand of the early part of 
the xvith century. 


A Law Common-piace Book. 


Pasted in at the end of the volume is a tailor’s bill ‘to the Right Hon. 
Sergent Harris, the 25th of Feb. 1617, for making a cassock and certell,’ 
the various items amounting to £3. 18s. 8d. 


2160 Ll. um. 12. 


A small folio, on vellum, containing ff. 64 with 28 lines in 
each page. It has illuminated initial letters. Date, the xvth 
century. 


Missaxe, containing the offices for some only of the more 
important feasts in the year. 


= ΘροροσἔὁοΠρσ“ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 27 


The first 6 leaves contain the Kalendar, (S. Thomas of Canterbury’s 
name being effaced), and then follows the Eworcismus Salis et aque, Gloria 
in excelsis, and Credo. The offices then begin with that for Christmas, fol- 
lowed by those for 5. Stephen, S. John Evangelist, Innocents, the Epiphany, 
Purification, Annunciation, Palm-Sunday, Easter-Day and the following 
week-days, Pentecost with the following week-days, Trinity Sunday, Corpus 
Christi, 8. John Baptist, and the Assumption, after which follow the Pre- 
faces and the Canon of the Mass, a leaf being lost between ff. 39 and 40, 
containing the beginning of the Canon. Then comes the Commune Sanc- 
torum, and in f.55 the Missa plagarum domini nostri, de Sancta cruce, de 
S. Katherina, sancta Barbara, S. Maria at different times of the year, and 
de Sancto Spiritu. A different hand in f. 636 has added the Commemora- 
tiones de Sancto Nicholao and de Omnibus Sanctis, with which the MS. ends 
f. 64a. : , 


In f. 1 is written the name Rob. Paulling, 
and Ex Bibl. R. de Cardonnel mpcu. M.G. 


Ll. uo. 13. 


A folio, on vellum, containing ff. 183, with 23 lines in a page. 
Date, the xvith century. The quires, which are in eights, ex- 
cepting the last, which contains only 7 leaves, (the last being 
blank,) have signatures from a to xy. The initial letters to each 


paragraph have been gilt, and those to the chapters are very ele- 


gantly ornamented. There are also marginal summaries which 
have been gilt. The initial B contains a coat of arms. 


Quatuor Eyanceria Grace, transcribed at Paris for 
Γουλλιέλμος Βόδεος (Budeeus ἢ) 


At the end is written : 


᾿Ἐτελειώθη ἡ παροῦσα βίβλος τῶν ἁγίων εὐαγγελίων ἐν τῇ Ταλία ἐν 
πόλει τοῦ Παρισίου, δαπάναις γουλλιέλμου βοδέου τοῦ παρισέως... 


The scribe gives his name below, Γεώργιος Ἑρμώνυμος ὁ σπαρτίατος. 
Below is the epigram, 
Zon τε καὶ Θάνατος ὡς πύλαι δύο... 


And the catalogue of the Apostles, 
Δώδεκα δ᾽ αὖ Χριστοῖο Θεοῦ μεγάλοιο μαθηταὶ... 


28 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


2162 Ll. τι. 14. 


A quarto, of paper, of 223 leaves, containing about 24 lines 
ina page. Date, xvth century. 
A Curonicir or Enenanp ΙΝ Eneuisn. 

It is incomplete at both ends. It begins in the reign of King Gratian. 
At the death of Henry III. it falls into Caxton’s Chronicle nearly literatim 
to the end. The coincidence begins at the words, ‘And in the meane tyme 
dyede kynge Henry.’ 

The present beginning is: 

Can non other but fle a shepe before wolves... 

The first entire chapter begins: 

Constantyn and his power landed at Totnes... f 

The book ends (imperfect) : 


...fast by Wydlyngtoun; and there he entered the londe. See 
Caxton, at the foot of the eleventh page of the quire signed 3. 


2163 Ll. mu. 15. 


A quarto, on parchment, measuring 11 by 84 inches, con- 
sisting of leaves numbered (in a later hand,) from 1 to 68, but of 
which 3, 4, 5, 6 and 56 are wanting; the Ist, 2nd and 68th 
leaves are injured at the bottom, some of the others are torn, 
all much stained but legible. The titles and initial letters are 
rubricated. It is written in several hands. On a smaller leaf, 
otherwise blank, inserted between 63 and 64 is written in an old 
hand but much more recent than the book, ‘ This book conteign- 
eth 69 leves wherof 9 or more are lost.’ It contains the first 
portion of the CarruLary or THE Priory or St Grecory at 
CANTERBURY. 

The following is a list of the documents transcribed into it. 


1. Charter of foundation of the church and hospital outside the north 
gate of Canterbury by Archbishop Lanfranc. [a.p. 1070—1089.] No title. 
fol. 1. ; 

2. ‘Anselmus Archiepiscopus [a.p. 1092—1109] super bladum apud © 
Northfliete.’—f. 2. 

8. ‘© Willelmus Archiepiscopus [a.p. 1126—1136] super ecclesiam de 
Tanintone,’ given by Willelm de Meallinges.—f. 2. Witnessed by the sacred 
Synod of Canterbury. 


Sg Ai 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 29 


4, ‘Theobaldus Archiepiscopus [a.p. 1188—1160] super ecclesiam de 
Waltham.’ This grants the church of St Bartholomew at Waltham and 
its dependent chapels at Wadehale, Aelmeresfelda and Aelmestede.—fol. 2 ὃ. 


5. ‘Theobaldus Archiepiscopus super terram que vocatur Northlande,’ 
which the Prior Aluered had bought of Hunfrid de Suniford and Edmer.— 
f. 2b. 

6. ‘Theobaldus Archiepiscopus super idem tenementum,’ and some 
other pieces of land purchased by the prior.—f. 2 ὃ. 

This Charter is imperfect, having been continued on f.3, which is miss- 
ing, as are also ff. 4, 5 and 6. The preceding are written in a squarer 
letter than those that follow. 


7. ‘Per istam cartam debemus habere ecclesiam de Elmestede in pro- 
prios usus.’ A charter of Archbishop Hubert [a.p. 1192—1205] concern- 
ing the appropriation of the above-mentioned chapel subordinate to the 
church of Waltham.—f. 7. 

8. ‘Per istam cartam debemus habere decimas de dominiis de Pluke- 
leia” A charter of the same Hubert.—f. 7. 

9. ‘H. archiepiscopus super Ramestede.’ A charter of the same Hu- 
bert granting the Nunnery at Ramestede to the canons on account of the 
scandalous life of the nuns.—f. 7 ὃ. 

10. ‘Carta domni Stephani Archiepiscopi Cantuariensis super brocum 
de Tuniford.’—f. 7b. Stephen Langton, [a.p. 1207—1228]. 

11. ‘Confirmatio Stephani Archiepiscopi super septemdecem solidos et 
vi. denarios de redditu quod Amisius [filius Simeonis] de Betenhame dedit.’ 
—f. 8. 

12 and 13. Two deeds, without title, of Prior Walter and the convent 
of Christ Church, Canterbury, confirming the above grant of Amisius of 
Betenhame (No. 11), and of Archbishop Stephen (No. 10).—f. 8}. 

14. ‘Confirmatio generalis Theobaldi Archiepiscopi’ A charter con- 
firming and reciting the possessions of the Priory of St Gregory.—f. 9. 

15. ‘Confirmatio generalis Ricardi Archiepiscopi.’ [a.p. 1173—1184]. 
—f. 9b. 

16. ‘Confirmatio generalis Baldewini Archiepiscopi. [a.p. 1184— 
1190].—f. 95. 

17. ‘Confirmatio generalis H[uberti] Archiepiscopi.’—f. 10. 

These three are similar to No. 14. 

18. ‘Confirmatio Sancte Trinitatis omnium possessionum....’ 

A similar confirmation by J. Prior (probably John Sittinbourn, elected 
a.D. 1206) and the convent of Christ Church, (called also Holy Trinity, ) 
Canterbury, confirming the former grants of the Archbishops Anselm, Will- 
helm, Theobald, St Thomas, Richard, Baldewin and Hubert.—f. 11. 

19. ‘Carta S[tephani] Archiepiscopi de gardino.’ Stephen Langton 
(Archbishop from a.p. 1207 to 1228) grants to the Priory and canons 


30 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


‘domos et curiam totam cum gardino et orto que fuerunt Archidiaconi Can- 
tuariensis juxta curiam ipsorum canonicorum.’—f. 11. 

At the foot of fol. 11 is inserted in a somewhat later hand as follows: 

A’ dominice incarnationis 694 Withredus rex Cantie cum consensu 
consilii concessit Archiepiscopo Brightwaldo quod ipse et successores 
sui et omnes ecclesie regni sui essent deinceps in perpetuum libere per- 
petua libertate ab omnibus difficultatibus secularis servitutis ab omni 
debito vel pulsione regalium tributorum ut possint pro nobis deo 
omnipotenti hostias dignas offerre: vide librum Archiodecanatus in 
medio libro. 

20. No title. A bull of Pope Gregory confirming the above grants 
(Nos. 19 and 10). Dated ‘Anagnie non Julii Pontificatus nostri anno 
primo.’ Pope Gregory IX. a native of Anagni, elected March 20, a.p. 1227. 
—f. 11. 

21. Notitle. A charter of 5. Prior and the Canons of Christ Church, 
Canterbury, confirming the above grant (No. 19).—f. 11 ὃ. 

The name of ‘H. de Sanford. Roffen electus’ occurs in the Charter. 
Henry Sandford was consecrated Bishop of Rochester April 25, a.p. 1227. 

Here there is a gap caused by the loss of some, probably two, leaves 
of the Register. The paging, which is of much later date than the book, is 
continued regularly. 

22. The latter portion of a Papal Bull sanctioning the conversion of 
the churches of Stalesfeld, Elmestede and Tetintune to purposes of hospi- 
tality.—f. 12. 

Dated ‘ Lateran vii Idus Maii, Pontificatus nostri anno secundo.’ Doubt- 
less the same Pope as the next ; therefore May 9, a.p. 1266. 

23. ‘Confirmatio Clementis de ecclesiis in proprios usus convertendis,’ 
i.e. Clement ILI. [a.p. 1187—1191, ] dated ‘ Lateran Idus Maii, Pontificatus 
nostri anno secundo.’ (May 15, a.p. 1188.)—f. 12. 

24. ‘Confirmatio U[rbani] super Ecclesias de Elmestede et de Stalesfeld 
et decimas dominii de Plukeleia et Wudetone.’ Dated ‘ Verona, vi. Idus 
Maii.’ Apparently Urban III. (a.p. 1185—1187.)—f. 12. 

25. [Copia] ‘Privilegii Eugenii generalis.’. A Bull of Pope Eugenius ITI. 
(αν. 1145—1153), dated Dec. 10, a.p. 1146, confirming all rights and pos- 
sessions of the Priory.—f. 12 ὃ. 

26. [Copia] ‘ Privilegii Alexandri generalis.’ Not dated. A similar 
bull of Pope Alexander III. (a.p. 1159—1181).—f. 13. 

27. No title. A similar bull of Pope Lucius III. Fully dated. Verona, 
July 13, a.v. 1185.—f. 14. 

28. ‘Carta Radulfi militis de Elmestede super ecclesiam ejusdem ville,’ 
renouncing ‘ totum clamium quod clamavi et habui in ecclesia Sancti Jacobi 
de Helmestede.’—f. 15. 

29. ‘Iterum Carta Radulfi Militis de Elmestede,’ granting land at 
Elmestede.—f 15. 


a 


--"ὰὑ 


— 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 31 


30. ‘Carta Hamonis militis filii Radulfi de Elmestede,’ confirming the 
above grant of the church of Elmestede.—f. 15. 


31. ‘Carta Hamonis militis de Elmestede super terram quam Johannes 
patruus suus recepit de Hamone avo suo,’ confirming the grant made by 


. the above deed (No. 29) of his father.—f. 15d. 


32. ‘Ernoldus Cade super ecclesiam de Stalesfelde,’ granting it and the 
dependent chapel of Ores to the Priory, addressed to Archbishop Richard, 
&c. i.e. Richard Grant, a.p, 1229—1231.—f. 15 b. 

33. ‘Confirmatio R[eginaldi] de Cornhulle super ecclesiam de Stalesfeld.’ 


34. ‘Cyrographum Rodberti filii Godwini super ecclesiam de Burnes,’ 
giving that church and all that appertains to it to Edmund the Priest.— 
f. 16. 

35. ‘R.de Burnes, R. de Hastinges super ecclesiam de Burnis.’ This 
deed grants that church to Edmund the Priest.—f. 16. 


36. ‘Theobaldus Archiepiscopus [4.p. 118388—1160] super ecclesiam de 
Burnis.’ Confirming the grant of Robert de Hastinges son of Godwin. 
Dated Easter-day. No year.—f. 16. 


37. ‘Carta Eustachii de Burnis super ecclesiam ejusdem ville.’ Grants 
the church of 5. Peter’s Burnes to the Priory.—f. 16. 


88. ‘Willelmus del Bec super ecclesiam de Burnis.’ Having long 


disputed the right of avowson with Eustachius de Burnis he had now relin- 


quished his claim, ‘veniens in Curiam Regis Ricardi [1.7 anno primo regni 
ejus, (A.p. 1190), and promises no more to molest the Canons of 5. Gregory 
in their possession of it.—f. 16 ὁ. 

39. ‘Cyrogravum inter Eustachium de Burnis et W[illelmum] del 
Bek de advocatione ecclesie de Burnis.’ Eustace to pay to William 100 
shillings for the surrender of his claim. 1 Ric. 1.—fol. 16 ὃ. 


40. ‘Carta Willelmi de Dene filii Thome super quoddam mesuagium 
in parochia 5. Andree Cantuarie.’ Grants it to the Priory.—f. 17. 


41. ‘Carta Stephani de Saxingherste super sex solidatas et sex dena- 
riatas redditus.’—f. 17. 

42. ‘Carta Nicholai filii Baldewini super triginta percatas de curtil- 
lagio.’ —f. 17 b. 

43. ‘Carta Nicholai filii Baldewini super octo percatas de curtillagio.’ 
—f. 18. 

44. ‘Carta Nicholai filii Baldewini super duodecim percatas de curtil- 
lagio,’—f. 18. 

45. ‘Carta Nicholai filii Baldewini super viginti sex denariatas red- 
ditus. —f. 18 ὁ. 

40. ‘Carta Lamberti filii Semeri Mercatoris super sex solidos redditus.’ 
—f. 18}. 


32 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


47. ‘Carta Henrici filii Diermai super mesaguagium (sic) quod Age- 
mund Fetharing tenebat.’ Henry had married Albrea, daughter of the 
above-named Semer, and sister of Lambert. (No. 46).—f. 19. 


48. ‘Carta Hamonis Cupere super mesagium quod Agemundus Fethar- 
ing tenebat.’ Hamon Cuper had married another daughter of Semer, 
named Edith.—f. 19. , 


49. ‘Carta Albree filie Semeri mercatoris super mesagium in parochia 
Sancte Marie Magdalene quod Agemundus tenuit.’—f. 19 ὃ. 


50. ‘Carta Edithe filie Semeri super idem mesuagium in parochia Sancte 
Marie Magdalene.’—f. 20. 


51. ‘Carta Johannis filii Edmeri cognomento Skache.’ Grants a 
messuage that belonged to his father Eadmer in the Northgate at Canter- 
bury.—f. 20 ὃ. 


52. ‘Carta Roberti Cavel filii Hendrici Cavel super duos solidos red- 
ditus. —f, 21. 


53. ‘Carta Malgeri filii Roberti super septem solidatas redditus.’— 
f. 215. 


54. ‘Carta Eilgari filii Joseph Copelose super quadraginta duos denarios 
_ redditus.’ Derived from houses without Westgate, in the parish of S. Cross. 
—f, 22. 


55. ‘Carta Simonis de Blen filii Roberti de Blen super mesagium quod 
Wimundus ab eo tenuit.’ This property was held by Simon of the Priory 
and subinfeoffed by him to Wimund at an increased rent.—f, 22. 


56. ‘Carta Simonis de Balneario super duodecim denarios emptos.— 
f, 22 ὃ. 


57. ‘Carta Augustini filii Liefwini super mesuagium extra Westgate.’ 
—f, 23. 


58. ‘Carta Mathei filii Thome filii Sunwini super sexaginta octo per- 
catas.’ Grants land at Clackesford.—f. 23. 


59. ‘Carta Matildis filie Orgari super viginti novem denarios.’ To be 
paid from messuages without Westgate.—f. 23 ὃ. 


60. ‘Carta Goldhavec filii Vielis fabri super duo mesuagia in parochia 
Sancti Dunstani.’—f. 24, 


61. ‘Carta Reginaldi filii Willelmi Stute super duos solidatos redditus.’ 
Confirmsa gift of Joseph son of Elfwine the smith derived from a messuage 
in the parish of St Dunstan.—f, 24. 


62. ‘Carta Gode uxoris Reginaldi filii Willelmi Stute super quoddam 
mesuagium in parochia Sancti Dunstani.’ She was the daughter of the 
above Elfwine.—f. 24 b. 


Se ae 


tes 


i's 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 33 


63. ‘Carta Albini filii Wlfrici super viginti denarios redditus.’ Paid 
from property in Hakynton.—f. 25. 

64. ‘Carta Hamonis filii Warini et Willhelmi super duodecim percatas 
de curtillagio.’ —f. 25 b. 

65. ‘Carta Widonis filii Rogeri et Simonis ejusdem R. filii super decem 
et octo percatas extra muros Cantuarie.’ It appears from this deed that 
Wido’s father was ‘ clericus.’—f. 25 ὃ. 

66. ‘Carta Mabilie filie Rogeri super dimidiam acram terre.’ Grants 
the land to Simon the chaplain son of Walter Bues.—f. 26. 

67. ‘Carta Reginaldi-filii Salomonis Oker super tres acras et tres partes 
unius acre apud Fuleburne.’ Grants the land to Simon the priest the son 
of Walter Bes.—f. 26. 

68. ‘Carta Reginaldi Permenter filii Salomonis Hoker super quadra- 
ginta et sex denarios redditus et duo gallinis, payable from land near Fule- 
burne in the field called Hokerelfelde.—f. 26 ὁ. 

69. ‘Carta Renaldi Oker super duas acras cum pertinentiis in Okeres- 
feld.” Land sold by him to the Priory situated near Fuleburne.—f. 27. 

70. ‘Carta Reginaldi Oker super totam terram suam apud Pinchestegele.’ 
Conveys 16 acres of land to the Priory.—f. 27 ὃ. 

71. ‘Carta Renaldi Oker super tenementum suum de Pinkestegele.’ 
Resigns all his claims in the land.—f. 28. 

72. ‘Carta Simonis de Balneario super mesuagium suum.’ Grants a 
messuagé at Northgate.—f. 28. 

73. Carta Hamonis filii Thome filii Rogeri de Hostelaria Thome clerico 
R. de Estria monachi super quandam terram inter terram W. de Capel et 
terram G. Buck et A. Ferre.’—f. 28 ὃ. 

74. ‘Carta Thome clerici de Jecham Roberto capellano super domum 
lapideam et purprisium in parochia Sancti Alphegi.—f. 29. 

75. ‘Carta Roberti capellani de Burnes super domum lapideam et pur- 
prisium in parochia Sancti Alphegi.’—f. 29 ὃ. 

76. ‘Carta Arnoldi Ferre super terram illam quam Robertus capellanus 
tenuit ab eo,’—f. 29 ὃ. 

77. ‘Carta Amisii de Betenhamme super decem et septem solidos et vr. 
denarios dedit ecclesie beati Nicholai pro anima sua.’ Grants his head- 
rents at North Betenhamme.—f. 30. 

78. ‘Carta Willhelmi de Silwebregge super v. solidos de redditu et duo- 
decim gallinas. Grants his head-rent at Breburnindene.—f. 30. / 

79. No title. Gilebert de Bernevile grants eight acres of land, and all 
his lordship at Wimlingwalde, and seven acres at Oxendenne.—f. 30 ὁ, 

80. No title. Maria, relict of Etard de Crevequer, grants all her rights 
and lands at Natindone, and puts an end to all claim on the part of his first- 
born son Hamo de Crevequer.—f. 31. 

VOL. IV. D 


34 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


81. ‘Carta Walteri capellani de mesuagio suo’ at Northgate.—f. 31. 

82. ‘Composicio inter Priorem Sancti Gregorei Cantuarie et rectorem 
de Westbere.’ Concerning the tithes of Risseburne, a.p. 1221,.—f. 34. 

83. ‘Concordia inter Priorem Sancti Gregorei Cantuarie et Benedictum 
de Broce.’ Concerning 13 acres of land in Rokinge, 11 Hen. III.—f. 318. 

84, ‘Carta Rogeri de Wadenhale.’ Concerning certain Masses to be 
said in the said Roger’s chapel at Waltham.—f. 31 ὃ. 

85. ‘Carta Hamonis de Crevequer de terra de Natindon.’ Grants 70 
acres and 2 perches of land and various head-rents to the Priory.—f. 32. 

86. ‘Carta ejusdem.’ Grants rents and services due to him at Natindon 
to the Priory.—f. 32. 

87. ‘Confirmacio Geliberti Comitis de Clare.’ Confirms part of the 
preceding grants.—f. 32 ὃ. 

88. ‘Concordia inter Priorem Sancti Gregorei Cantuarie et Hamone de 
Blen [de Crevequer].’ Concerning the above grants. Made 7 Hen. III_— 
f. 92 ὃ. 

89. ‘Carta Thome de Dene super ix acras terra apud Bunintone.’— 
f. 33. 

_ 90. ‘Carta Ade de Saxingeherste super v solidos ἀρᾷ Ewerlande.’ By 
Adam, son of Alard, from lands at Everlande.—f. 33. 

91. ‘Confirmacio Stephani de Saxingherste super quinque solidatas 
apud Ewerlande.’ Confirming the above grant of his brother.—f. 33. 

92. ‘Carta Simonis filii Roberti Assnade super quinque solitas redditus 
apud Ewerlande.’ It grants the sum to Adam de Saxingherste, who held 
the said lands at Ewerland in capite from the Archbishop.—f. 34. 

93. ‘Carta Ade de Saxingherste et uxoris ejus super quinque solidos 
redditus.’ In the deed they are called ‘ Adam crul et Vionisia uxor mea.’ — 
f. 34. 

94. ‘Carta Radulfi filii Ade Lome super xvii denariatas et obolum red- 
ditus et i gallinam,’ from land in Wikkam field.—f. 34. 

95. ‘Carta Hugonis filii Ade de Bunnitone super sex decim denarios 
et i galinam,’ from land at West and Last.—f. 34 ὃ. 

96. ‘Carto Willelmi Hwitepese super iii solidas redditus et vi galinas.’ 
The whole returns from 4} acres of land at Last de Rollinges.—f. 35. 

97. ‘Carta Florencii filii Rogeri de Dene super sexdecim denarios red- 
ditus,’ from lands and tenements at Dene.—f. 35 ὃ. 

98. ‘Carta Alexandri filii Rogeri de Dene super xvi denarios redditus.’ 
Apparently a confirmation of the preceding grant.—f. 35 ὁ. 

99. ‘Carta Florencii filii Rogeri de Dene super sexdecim denarios red- 
ditus.’” Another confirmation of the same grant.—f, 36. 

100. ‘Carta Briani de Dene super tres acras et dimidium juxta Dene.’ 
Brian son of Willelm de Dene makes this grant.—f. 36. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 35 


101. ‘Carta Gualeramii de Falkeham super duos solidos redditus.’— 
ἔ, 86}. 


102. ‘Carta Roberti de Gosehalle super quandam terram tres acras 
continentem.’ Grants 3 acres of land, in addition to 2 acres given by his 
father Hugo, lying to the north of the church of Golstanestune.—f. 36 ὃ. 

103. ‘Carta Thome filii Hugonis Pincerne e Fliete super quinque- 
ginta acras de marisco.’ Land at Fliete.—f. 37. 

104. ‘Carta Willelmi de Albavilla super molendinum quod vocatur 
Goldmelne super ripariam de dovore.’—f. 37 b. 


105. ‘Carta Roberti filii Walteri de Cumbe super tenementum quod 
Ricardus Passemer tenuit.’—f. 37 b. 


106. ‘Carta Willelmi filii Thome de Dene super terram quod vocatur 
Polleland.’—f. 38. 


107. ‘Carta Wimundi de Sarnesfeld super terram quod vocatur Polle- 
land.’ Confirms the above gift of Willelm de Dene.—f. 38 ὃ. 


108. ‘Carta Wimundi de Sarnesfeld super relaxacionem dudecim dena- 
riorum redditus.’ Reduces the annual rent due to him from Polleland by 
that sum.—f. 39. 


109. ‘Carta Tome de Godwinestune et Emme uxoris sue super quan- 
dam partem terre eorum apud Dieringestune.’ Grants a piece of land ten 
perches long and two and a half perches broad.—f. 39. 


110. ‘Carta Asketini clerici de Dieringestune super partem quandam 
terre sue juxta Neireburne in longitudine x percatis in latitudine 1 perci.’ 
Concerning the same piece of land as No. 109.—f. 39 ὃ. 

111. ‘Carta Emme filie Eilwini fabri super quandam partem terre 
juxta Neirburne apud Dieringestune.’ Concerning a similar small piece of 
land adjoining the preceding.—f. 40. 

112. ‘Carta Cristine de Stabula super tres acras apud Kokeringe.’— 
f. 40. 

113. ‘Carta Simonis limbernarii super tres acras terre apud Kokeringe.’ 
The subtenant of Cristine de Stabula resigning his rights in the above 
land.—f. 40. 


114. ‘Carta Simonis limbernarii super unam acram apud Lunvyine.— 
f. 41. 

115. ‘Carta Sancti Gregorii super quatuor acras terre apud Longam 
Spinam et Lunvine.’ A part of this deed is written on fol. 41, and ends 
abruptly at its foot. This part is repeated in the same words on fol. 41 ὃ, 
where the whole of the document is given. It grants the land to Goldwine 
the mercer of Canterbury and his heirs, at an annual rent of 40 pence.— 
f, 41 b. 

116. ‘Carta Salomonis filii Eilwardi de fraxino super sexdecim denarios 
et duas gallinas.’—f, 41 ὃ. 


Ὁ 


36 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


117. ‘Carta Hamonis de Tuniford super quatuor acras terre.’—f. 42. 


118. ‘Carta Amfridi filii Salomonis de Tuniford super quatuor acras 
terre apud Tuniford.” This appears to be an addition to the preceding 
grant.—f. 42 ὃ. 

119. ‘Carta Alwordi Wereman super tenementum quod emit ab Elfwino 
de Benindenne.’—f. 43. 

120. ‘Carta Willelmi de Cherteham super tenementum quod Edwardus 
Woreman emit de Eilwino de Benindene.’—f. 48, 


121. ‘Carta Edwardi Wertman de Cherteham super v acras et dimi- 
dium apud Hamstede.’ These three deeds constitute the transfer of this 
property to the Priory. It will be noticed that the donor’s name is spelt in 
three different ways.—f. 43 b. 


122. Deed transferring all the lands of Walter, son of Willelm de 
Tuniford at Tanuntun and Tuniford to the Priory. —f. 43 ὃ. 


123. Deed of John de Huchtelmeston granting all his rents at that 
place to the Priory. This is a larger grant than most of those hitherto re- 
corded.—f, 44. 


124. Galfridus filius Reginaldi Blundi, grants three acres of land at 
Patrikesburne.—f. 44. 


125. Confirmation by John Franceis of a gift of 4 shillings and 3 pence 
to be paid annually out of property at Stanbrugge, made by Willelm at 
Canterbury.—f. 44 ὃ. 


126. Deed of W. de Canterbury, giving the above sum.—f. 44 ὃ. 
127. Deed of John Franceis, concerning the same.—f. 45. 


The six preceding documents have not had the usual rubric title nor 
initial letter appended to them. 


128. ‘Conventio inter Conventum Sancti Gregorei de quadam parte 
aque apud Meletune.’ Made with Willelm de la Haie on the other part.— 
f, 45 ὃ. 


129. ‘Carta Roberti de Sevanz super quandam partem aque apud Mele- 
tone.’ —f. 45 Ὁ. 


130. ‘Carta Roberti de Sevanz super dimidiam acram terre et agnicionem 


desuper astantem.’ Land situated apparently at or near to Meletone.— — 


f. 46. 


131. ‘Carta Gilonis de Bedlesmere super quandam partem aque apud 
Hortune.’ The water given for the use of the mill at Huggifeld.—f, 46 ὁ. 


132. ‘Carta Egidii de Bedlemere super unam acram et dimidiam de 
Bosco suo.’ Giles, the son of Bartholomew de Bedlesmere, grants this part 
of his wood at Huggifeld, as appears from a note in a later hand, although 
not shown by the deed. He grants also the use of the water between his 
land at Hortune and that of the Priory at Huggifeld.—f. 46 . 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 92 


133. ‘Carta Philippi de Griete filii Radulfi de Griete super totam 
terram de Batewaldinge et de Griere quod fuit Edwini Capenal. He had 
claimed to hold these lands of the Priory, and now gave them to the Priory 
free of any claim from him or his heirs.—f. 47. 

134. ‘Carta Willelmi de Cherteham filii Baldewini de la Forestalle 
super messagium quondam in parochia Sancte Mildrithe et domum lapi- 
deam apud Terne.’—f. 47. 

135. ‘Carta Eilwini cinderarii de Benindene super terram de Bate- 
woldinge in tenura de Hugifeld.’ Resigns all claim to the lands held there 
by him of the Priory.—f. 47. 

136. No rubricated title, but a red Initial letter. The same person 
resigns all claims upon the subtenant of the same lands, named Edward 
Wereman or Werchman.—f, 47 ὃ. 

187. ‘Carta Rogeri clerici de Westgate de ii acres terre quas legavit 
ecclesie Sancti Gregorii Cantuarie pro anima sua.’ This is not a correct 
title, for by the deed Anfridus, son of Solomon de Tuniford, grants the two 
acres to Roger, son of John de Henford, for an annual payment of 12 pence. 
—f. 48. 

138. ‘Confirmatio Amfridi de Tuniford de ii acris terre quas Roger 
clericus de Westgate legavit Ecclesie Sancti Gregorei Cantuarie pro anima 
sua.’ The land was in Gore field —f. 48 ὃ. 


139. ‘Carta Malgeri clerici de ii denariis redditus de terra de marisco 
quam Alfredus de Occolte tenet.’ Malger, son of Robert de Medetete 
resigns his claims to this payment from 8 acres of land at Rumenal.— 
f. 48}. 

140. No rubrick nor title. Bull of Pope Inocent addressed to the 
Archbishop, but not naming him, concerning the payment of tithes. There 
is no date, and it is apparently an imperfect copy.—f. 48 ὃ. 

141. ‘Carta Henrici de Osprenge et uxoris ejus super quatuor acras 
terre apud Natindene,’ Henry, son of Gervase de Osprenge and his wife, 
grant this land for an annual payment to them of 6;}pence.—f. 49. 


142. ‘Carta Margarete filie Mathei de Godwinestone super quatuor 
acras apud Natindone.’ Confirmation by the wife of the above-mentioned 
Henry de Osprenge,—f. 49. 

143, ‘Carta Willhelmi filii Hamonis super terram de Gythinges.’ In 
this deed Willhelm Fitz-Hamon states ‘ reddidi......Ecclesie Sti Gregorei...... 
custodiam quam habueram in Radulfo Canello et terra sua.’ a.p. 1169.— 
f. 49 ὁ. 

144, ‘Carta Helie et Johannis et Germani et Mathei Simonis et Estrilde 
matre eorum super tres acras apud Ritherle.’ It appears that the first four 
were the sons of Simon clericus de Kenethefeld.—f. 50. 

145. ‘Carta Aldide et Wifredi filii ejus Ordelmi Willelmi filiorum ejus 
super totam terram eorum apud Ritherle.’ This land was sold by them to 
the Priory for ten marks of silver.—f. 50. 


38 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


146. ‘Carta Godefridi plaidur super terram quam clamavit apud Rith- 
erle. Resigns any claim that he might have to the above land.—f. 50 ὃ. 


147. ‘Carta Henrici filii Willelmi de Hagenesfeld.’ Grants a piece 
of land at Waltam.—f. 51. 


148. No rubric nor title. Robert de Wateken gives eleven acres of 
land situated ‘in Bere Longo’ and dates the deed 5 Hen. III. This docu- 
ment is written in a different, but apparently contemporary, hand from 
those that precede and follow it. The same person seems to have made 
several of the earlier entries—f. 51. 


149. ‘Carta Johannis de Wedetone super 1111 acras terre apud Waltham.’ 
—f. δ1 Ὁ. 


150. ‘Cyrographum inter Priorem et conventum Sancti Gregorei Can- 
tuarie et Johannem de Wedetone de iiii acris terre.’ Concerning the same 
land.—f. 51 ὃ. 


151. ‘Carta Osberti et Henrici et Wlmari et Thurberni et Segrini de 
Bocholte super totam terram quam habebant in campo ecclesie de Wal- 
tham.’ The Priory was to pay for this land six pence annually at the house 
of their eldest brother Osbern.—f. 52. 


152. ‘Carta Prioris et conventus Sancti Gregorei Cantuarie super ter- 
ram de Goldstanestone quam Bernardi.’ Feoffment of Willelm son of Wal- 
ter Barat of Northfliete in the lands lately held by Bernard de Goldstane- 
stone.—f. 52. 


153. ‘Carta Alexandri de Stalesfeld super unam acram terre et dimi- 
diam de Nemore.’ The wood at Stalesfeld.—f. 52 ὃ. 


154. ‘Carta Thome filii Willelmi de Hungerford super partem suam 
terre quam Bartholomeum nepotem suum.’—Situated apparently at North- 
gate —f. 53. 


155. No rubrick nor title. Alexander son of Osbern de Stalesfeld gives 
ten acres called Stotfold in the wood at Stalesfeld.—f. 53. 


156. ‘Carta Sampsonis de Stalesfeld super sex acras terre quas vocant 
Kelkelande.” Sampson son of Wido de Kenewaldinge grants these lands at 
Stalesfeld for the sum of 30 shillings and a small annual payment.—f. 53 ὁ. 


157. ‘Carta Alexandri de Stalesfeld super duas acras et unam pertica- 
tam terre juxta le Sirhecche.’ Alexander son of Osbert de Stalesfeld re- 
ceived 15 shillings and an annual payment for this.—f. 53 ὁ. 


158. ‘Carta Alexandri de Stalesfeld super duas acras et unam pereatam 
terre juxta curiam nostram de Stalesfeld” This is another purchase for 
twenty shillings.—f. 54. 

159. ‘Carta Richardi Franceis super quator acras terre apud Stalesfeld.’ 
Purchased by him of Richard son of Warin, and the Priory gave 4} ounces 
of silver for them.—f. 54. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 39 


160. ‘Confirmatio Reginaldi filii Reginaldi de Cornhull de terras apud 
Stalesfeld quas emimus ab Alexandro et Sampsone et Ricardo Franceis.’ He 
received 60 shillings for this.—f. 54. ; 

161. ‘Carta rusticorum de Nortun super boscum simul cum alneto.’ 
Gives up their rights in them.—f, 54 ὁ. 

162. ‘Carta R. de Cornelle. Richard son of Richard de Cornhell re- 
ceives 40 shillings for 4 acres of land at Stalesfeld.—f. 54 ὁ. 

163. ‘Confirmacio S. archiepiscopi de Pluke.’ Archbishop Stephen 
confirms the tithes of that church to the Priory. a.p. 1225.—f. 55. 

164. ‘Resignacio de Hastings.’ The convent of the Holy Trinity at 
Hastings renounces to the Priory of St Gregory all claim to the church of 
Livingesburne.—f. 55. 

165 ‘Carta G. Walensis.’ Godefridus Walensis transfers to the Priory 
all his claims in the church of Tanintune.—f. 55. 

166. ‘Resignacio G. Walensis.’ Resigns to the official of the Archi- 
episcopal see all his claims in the church of Tanintune.—f. 55 ὁ. 

167. ‘Item G. Walensis.’ Acknowledges that he has no rights in that 
church.—f. 55 ὁ. 

168. ‘Item G. Wa.’ By the same person concerning the same church. 
f. δδ ὃ. 

169. ‘Composicio inter domum Sancti G. Cantuarie et domum Sancti 
Laurencii.’ Recites a mandate of Pope Honorius appointing arbitrators 
who- decide that the tithes of Mollonde belong to the Priory of St Gregory. 
A.D. 1225.—f. 55 ὃ. 

The next folio is numbered 57 instead of 56, but there is no folio 
wanting. 

170. ‘Hec est convencio inter Priorem et conventum Sancti G. et W. 
de Oteringedenne” They grant to William de Oteringedenne and his wife 
Sibilla daughter of Radulfus de Sancto Leodegario the guardianship and 
right of marriage of the daughter and heiress of Gilebert Cannel and of her 
tenement at Yescinge, they paying largely for the same. This took place 
in the second year of Henry III.—f. 57. 

Here followed a short deed which has been carefully erased, and the top 
of the first column of fol. 57 ὃ is blank. 

171. ‘Carta Amisii de Swineford.’ Amisius the son of Robert de Swine- 
ford grants for the sum of 20 shillings to Galfridus the son of Willelm de 
Essedesford the homage due from Willelm pistor son of Matthew of Hinck- 
indenne.—f. 57 ὃ. 

172. ‘Carta Bartolomei de Rapetune,’ confirming certain sales made by 
his father Ralph to Galfridus de Essetesford.—f. 57 ὃ. 

173. ‘Carta Willelmi filii Luce de Necherhardre.’ Grants 16 shillings 
and eightpence to be paid out of his lands to the Priory. 2 Hen. I1].— 
f. 58. 


40 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


174. ‘Carta Bartolomei de Rapetune.’ Confirms the transfer from Gal- 
fridus de Essetesford to the Priory of the homages sold by his father to the 
said Galfridus.—f. 58. 

175. ‘Carta Willelmi de Silwebregge.’ Gives all his Lordship at Ber- 
burinndune. 5 Hen. III.—f. δ8 ὃ. : 

176. ‘Carta Johannis mercerii.. He and his brother Walkelin give 
18 pence for lights at the altar of St Lawrence, to be paid yearly.—f. 58 ὃ. 

177. ‘Carta Eadwini Dulz’ de Hugg. He gives all his land at Ugg — 
f. 59. 

178. ‘Carta Eadwini Duz.’ Deed of the same person resigning all 
claims in the same land.—f. 59. 

179. ‘Carta Brichtwoldi ire. Brichtwold son of Yrilde resigns all 
claim to one perch and a half of land in Okeres Land.—f. 59. 

180. ‘Carta Amfridi filii Yrilde.” He resigns his claims to the same 
land.—f. 59. 

181. ‘Carta Widonis de Stalesfel.’ Grants a tenement at Stalesfield.— 
f. 59 ὃ. 

182. ‘Carta Alexandri de Stalesfel.’ He sold 10 acres in Stodfold for 
£7. 15s. to the Priory.—f. 59 b. ; 

183. ‘Carta Nigellide Wintringe.’ Grants 12d. annually.—f. 59 ὃ. 

184. ‘Carta de Clopeham liberata hospitalem Sti Jacobi.’ The Priory 
confirms to the brothers and sisters of the Hospital some property bought 
by them at Hakintone.—f. 60. 

185. ‘Carta Willelmi filii Winordi super duodecim denarios.’ Relieves 
the Priory from the payment of that sum. The first part of this deed is 
also written at the foot of the preceding page, but having been by some 
means rendered partially illegible, it is commenced again on this page.— 
f. 60 ὃ. : 

186. No title or rubric. Robert piscator gives 13 pence annually to- 
wards the lights at the altar of St Lawrence.—f. 60 ὃ. 


187. ‘*Convencio facta inter Priorem et Conventum et Baldewinum de 
Tuniford.”’ An exchange of lands.—f. 60 ὃ. 


188. ‘Convencio inter priorem et conventum Sti Gregorei et Robertum 
palmerium.’ Concerning some stone houses in the parish of St Margaret 
at Canterbury.—f. 61. 


189. ‘Carta Johannis Terici super tres decim acras terre in Natindune,’ 
—f, 61. 


190. ‘Carta Eilnothi de Grete.’ 
191. ‘Item Carta ejusdem.’ 


Two deeds concerning all his lands at Grete held of the Priory, and 
resigning his claims in the land.—f. 61 ὁ. 


; 
if 
᾿ 
= 


Ruy [et <a al ns ee oa eae 


te ΤῸ 


anny 


ae - 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 41 


192. ‘Confirmacio Edmundi Archiepiscopi........ Recites and confirms 
an agreement concerning tithes made between the Priory and the Rector of 
Chert. a.p. 1227.—f. 61 ὃ. 

193. ‘Confirmacio Reginaldi de Cornelle de terris nostris apud Stales- 
feld.’ Confirms a purchase made by the Priory.—f. 62. 

194. ‘Carta Roberti Blundi de Stalesfeld.’ Gives 5 acres of land to the 
Priory.—f. 62. 

195. ‘Confirmacio Reginaldi de Cornhelle super quinque acras terre 
Roberti Blundi.’—f. 62. 

196. ‘Carta Widonis filii Edwardi de Stalesfeld.’ Grants a tenement 
at Stalesfeld.—f. 62 ὃ. 


197. No title. Hamo de Valum (?) grants to Robert de V. his rights 
at Hanifeld.—f. 62 ὃ. 

The next leaf (fol. 63) is not quite wholly occupied with writing, the 
ink is very pale, and of the two deeds upon it the first has its title written 
with common ink and the other has no title. 


198. ‘Quieta clamancia Stephani de Bocton de herotto.’ Confirms a 
grant of lands at Headechesdenne made by his vassal to the Priory, 46 Hen. 
I1L—f. 63. 


199. Alulphus de Bocton, his wife and his son John arrange with the 
Priory concerning a Chantry in the chapel at Hecchesdenne.—f. 63. 

Here follows the half leaf with the more modern note already men- 
tioned. ᾿ 

Fol. 64 commences with the last few lines of a deed of a person named 
Osborn, dated 1198. 

200 ‘Confirmatio Roberti filii Hamonis [de Crevequer] super terram 
et reditum de Blen.’ Confirms his father’s grant of 35 acres and 1 perch of 
land and certain rents at Natinden.—f. 64. 

201. ‘Carta Rogeri de Malevile.’ Concerning certain rents.—f. 64. 


202. ‘Carta Johannis filii Terrici aurifabri.’ Gives 13 acres of land 
which he held of Robert son of Hamo de Crevequer at Natinden.—f. 64. 


203. ‘Carta Petri Ampoler.’ Gives certain lands.—f, 64. 
- 204. Notitle. Initial letter rubricated. Stephen son of Hamo gives 
various sums due annually to him from lands near Canterbury.—f. 64 Ὁ. 


205. ‘Carta Reginaldi de Cornhelle de bosco qui fuit Samsonis Kene- 
woldinge.’ R. the son of Reginald de Cornhelle gives this wood at Stot- 
folde.—f. 64 ὃ. 


206. ‘Confirmacio Helye de Boctune.’ Elias son of Alulf de Boctune 
confirms the grants made by Galfridus de Essedeford.—f. 64 ὃ. 


207. ‘Carta dompni Walteri de Dene super blado recompensatione 
dimidii acre.’ —f, 65. 


42 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


208. A short memorandum wholly written with red ink, which is now 
much faded, concerning certain vassals of the Priory at Sutiford.—f. 65. 


209. ‘Carta Avicie de redditu undecim denariorum.’ The widow of 
Paganus de Westgate sells to the Priory an annual payment from tenements 
at Natindenne,—f. 65. 


210. ‘Carta Avicie super dono Roberti de Valvynes de Natindenne.’ 
Confirms the grant of 24 acres of land and various dues at Natindenne made 
by R, de Valvynes, or Vayloynes, as it is also spelt.—f. 65. 


211. No title, but ‘Rog. de Natinton’ is written with black ink in its 
place. The first letter is rubricated. Matilda daughter of Roger de Na- 
tindun sells various lands at Natindun to Willelm son of Odo.—f. 65 ὃ, 


212. No title, but initial letter rubricated. Robert son of Hamo de Cre- 
vequer confirms his father’s grant of 35 acres and 1 perch of land and 
several rents and homages at Natindune.—f. 65 ὃ. 


213. No title, but initial letter rubricated. Henry son of Willelm son 
of Gerold de Limming gives five different annual rents to the Priory.— 
f. 65 ὃ. 


214. No title except the word ‘Chartham’ written with black ink. 
The initial letter is rubricated. A composition made between the rector 
of Chartham and the Priory concerning the titles of the ancient Manor of 
Hugifeld given by Archbishop Lamfranc to the Priory, by which it appears 
that the Priory received them, and not the rector, a.p. 1238.—f. 66. 


215. Title in black ink, ‘Nota de Roberto Cumbe.’ Initial letter 
rubricated. Stephen Heringod confirms the grant of a tenement at Cumbe 
made to the Priory by Robert de Cumbe.—f. 66. 


216. ‘Confirmacio Eadmundi Archiepiscopi super ecclesiam de Elmes- 
tede in usus proprios continendam.’ It was a chapel under the church of 
Waltham, a.p. 1238.—f. 66. 


217. Title consisting of the single word ‘ Lyvyngeburne,’ written with 
black ink. Initial letter omitted. States that Archbishop Eadmund in- 
spected and confirms a grant of Archbishop Richard and of Eustace de 
Burne of the church of ‘ Livingeburne’ to the Priory, a.p. 1238.—f. 66 ὃ. 


218. ‘Composisio de Herebaldune,’ written with black ink, and ‘ Her- 
berldone’ with red ink. Archbishop Eadmund confirms a composition 
made between the Priory and the rector of Herebaldune concerning certain 
tithes in that parish given to the Priory by Archbishop Lamfrance, a.p. 1240. 
—f. 66 ὁ. 


219. ‘Composisio de Lenham,’ written with black ink. Archbishop 
Eadmund confirms a composition made between the Priory and the rector 
of Lenham concerning the tithes of the manor of Eselenham, a.p. 1240.— 
f. 67. 


po Oe ee eee 


le | ee -.... 
An Ν os . 


τς τήπεστ τα ag cas ae 
Ἄν. ΚΣ, δ 
Prone 


RL SE ee ee 


SOE χω: «ὦ, = 
> a 


NGS ete τ ee ee, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 43 


220. No title nor initial letter. Archbishop Stephen’s arrangement 
between the same parties concerning tithes at the same place, a.p. 1221.— 
f. 67. 

' 221. ‘Livingeburne,’ written with black ink. The Prior and Convent 
of Christ Church, Canterbury, grant the rector of Livingeburne for ten 
years the tithes belonging to them in that parish, a.p. 1225.—f. 67. 

Then follows a blank space at the bottom of the page. 

222. No title, but the word ‘ Natindon’ badly written with black ink. 
Richard de Clare, Earl of Gloucester and Hereford, confirms the grants of 
land by Hamo de Blen, John son of Terricus the goldsmith and by Willelm 
Box, at Natindone, a.p. 1247.—f. 67 ὃ. 

223. ‘Composissio cum tenentibus de Hupetingston,’ written with black 
ink. No initial letter. ‘The name of the place is spelled ‘ Hucteneston’ in — 
the deed.—f. 67 b. 


224, No title. Willelm son of Alan Box gives some land to the Priory, 
A.D. 1247.—f. 68 ὃ. 


Ll. τε, 16. 


A moderate-sized quarto, on paper, now containing 128 leaves, 
but originally many more, each page containing about 40 lines, 
neatly written in a hand of the xvth century. Various later 
hands occur throughout the volume. The colophon supplies the 


| title. 


‘TRAGEDIE SENECE MORALIS. 
Begins (fol. 1) : 
Soror Tonantis hoc enim solum michi. 
(Senec. Here. Fur. v. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 1245): 
Fulmina mittes. 
(Id. Here. (Εἰ. v. ult.) 


Of the Tragedies herein contained the Hercules Furens, Thyestes, Aga- 
memnon, Octavia, and Hercules (2teus seem to be complete: the Phenisse 
and Troades are imperfect at the end; the Gdipus and Medea have lost 
their early parts ; and the Hippolytus is mutilated both at the beginning and 
the end. 

The last four leaves contain some miscellaneous scraps entitled Genea- 
logia Deorum Paganorum ; also 36 Hexameter lines, beginning 

Ergo hoe supremis potuit vox improba verbis... 
Magnaque doctiloqui morietur musa Maronis ? 
and in conclusion some observations on the ten plays of Seneca: the MS. 
ends thus: 
..enucleata totius libri tragediarum Senece Annei Lucii Cordu- 
bensis. 


44 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


2165 11. u. 17. 


A folio, on vellum, containing ff. 141, with 30 lines in a page. 
There are catchwords after the 3rd and every succeeding 8th 
leaf. The initial letter is illuminated and has a border. Date, 
the xvth century. 


Tue Prick or Conscience ΒΥ Ricuarp ΒΟ, or Ham- 
POLE, in English Verse. 

Begins: 
Off many thynges I knowe and se 
That has bene and is and yet shal be... 

Ends: 
For ther in may he many thynge se 
That has bene and is and yet shal be. 


For an account of this poem, see the Appendix to Cave, p. 40, where the 
titles of the several parts into which it is divided are given from a Lambeth 
MS. 


2166 11. mz. 1. 


A folio, on paper, containing 523 leaves (a few of which are 
blank), irregularly numbered, written in Law-French, in a hand 
of the xvith century, with an index of a later date. 


- 


A Law Common-ptace Book. 


On the outer edges of the top is written Statham, with whose Abridg- 
ment it has much in common. 


2167 Li, x. 9; 


A folio, on paper, containing 274 leaves (a few of which are 
blank), with about 26 lines in a page, written in a hand of the 
xvitth century. 


1. ff 1—212. Reports or Cases apsupGED IN THE STAR- 
CuamsBer FROM Kaster Term, 5 James I., ro Hinary Term, 
3 Cuarzues I., with one case in 7 Exizapern. 


Many of these cases are of considerable interest ; a few of them are to be 
found in Coke, Croke, and Brownlow. The Star-Chamber Reports have not 
been printed collectively. 


2. ff 221—274. ‘Insrrucrions ror THE MASTER OF OUR 
Warpes anv Liveriszs for the better authorizing and directing 


POS et ee ge 


τς 
i 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 45 


of him in the execucion of his office and performance of our ser- 
vice.’ 

The preliminary Instructions, which extend to f 226, and bear the Ex- 
aminatur of Sir James Ley, Attorney of the Court (afterwards Earl of Marl- 
borough), begin : 

First, our pleasure is, and wee doe declare, that the Master of our 
Wards shall and may survaye... 

End : 

...that neverthelesse our Tenants may be moderately charged, and 
our Wardes may be educated in religion. 

Then follow Instructions as to ‘ what wardshipps &c. doe make a tenure; 
and breifely of wardshipps, primer seysin, liverye, &c.’ with the authorities 
of statutes and cases in the margin. ; 

Begin : 

Because wardshipps and other profitts which the King and other 
Lords have of their tenants... 

End: 

..-Shall be restored to the profitt of his lands from the tyme of his 
verie full age, notwithstanding such an untrue office. Finis. 


This is Sir James Ley’s Treatise concerning Wards and Liveries, first 
printed in 1641, and at the end of his Reports in 1659. 


This Court was abolished by the Act 16 Cuaruus I. ο. 10. 


Ll. τὰ, 3. 


A folio, on paper, containing 276 leaves, originally 2 books, 
the former having 28 and the latter 24 lines in a page, written in 
hands of the xviith century. 


1. ff. 1—205. ‘A Treatise or tue Oovurt or Srar- 
CHAMBER, IN 3 PRINCIPAL Divisions, By Wittiam Hupson, 
or Grays Inn, Esa. 

Begins : 

I cannot but with admiration reverence the graver judgment of the 
sages of the Common Lawe... 
Ends: 
..-et in nullo etate [error for peccare] divinum sit potius quam huma- 
num. Bracton, folio 1, cap. 1. 

This Treatise is anonymous, but in a copy of it in the Hari. MSS. No. 
1226, is a note by Chief Justice Finch ascribing it to Hudson, and stating 
that that particular copy was in the handwriting of his son, Christopher 


46 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Hudson, who presented it to him (Finch). It was printed in 1792 in Vol. 2 
of a collection of law-tracts entitled Collectanea Juridica. 


2. ff. 207—275. ‘Justice Barxiey’s ARGUMENT [IN THE 
CASE OF Suip-moONEY] out of his owne coppy. 10 Feb., being 
Saturday, 13° Caroxi Regis, a.v. 1637, in Leschequer Chamber.’ 

Begins : 

In August 11™° of the King’s raigne, there issued out of the Court 
of Chancery his Majestie’s writt directed to the Sheriff of the Countie 
of Bucks... 

Ends : 


...ls consonant to law, and that consequently judgment ought to be 
given quod oneretur. 


Sir Robert Berkley was appointed a Justice of the King’s Bench in 1632, 
and removed in 1640. Whitelock’s Memoriuls. 


LL ττι. 4. 


A folio, on paper, containing 150 leaves, with 25 lines in a 
page, written in a hand of the xvirth century. 


‘Mopus TENENDI PARLIAMENTUM APUD ANGLOos. IN TWOE 
ΒΟΟΚΕΒ. Oomposep BY Henry Exusine, CLerK or THE Par- 
LIAMENTS.’ 

Begins (after ‘The Catalogue of the first booke’): 


Chapter the first, Of Summons.—Whoe were anciently summoned 
to Parliament... 


Ends : 
... that the Commons exhibited theire peticion against this kinde of 
answeare. 


It was first printed in 1660 with the title ‘The Ancient Method and 
Manner of holding Parliaments in England.’ In later editions are added 
the names of the Speakers of the House of Commons, and a chapter ‘Of 
Senators in General, their Original and Necessity.’ 


For a notice of Sir Henry Elsynge, who died in 1656, see Wood's Athene 
Oxon., where this work is said to have been mostly taken from one with a 
similar title by the father of Sir Henry, who was clerk to the House of 
Lords, as the son was to that of the Commons. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 47 


170 Ll. m. 5. 
| A folio, on paper, containing 142 leaves, with 24 lines in a 


page, written in a hand of the xvirth century. The upper part 
of the first leaf has been torn away. 


Law Reports ΙΝ tHe Reren or James I. 


They correspond almost verbatim with Hosarr’s Reports, ending with 
No. 83, page 70, of the 5th edition, printed in 1724. 


271, 11. m1. 6, 7. 

Two folios, on paper, the former containing 146 leaves num- 
bered as 141, the latter 178 leaves numbered from 142 to 317, 
written in English, in a hand of the xviith century. Some of the 
leaves are much torn. 


Law, or a Discourse tuEreor, ΙΝ 4 Books, sy Sir Henry 
Finca, Kr., or Grays Inn, Serceant-at-Law. 
Begins : 
Chap. 1. Of the Lawe of Nature.—Law is an art of well ordering 
a civill societie... 
___ Ends with the chap. ‘ Of a Clarke attaint ;’ but the lower half of the leaf 
has been destroyed. 


This MS. is anonymous, and without title, which is here supplied from 
the first printed English edition, a.p. 1627. The original Treatise was writ- 
ten in French, with the title‘ NOMOTEXNIA ; cestascavoir, un description 
del Common Leys d’Angleterre,’ &c. (printed in 1613), and was translated 
into English by the Author himself. The 4th Book of this MS. varies from 
that of the printed copy referred to. 


73— Ll. ux. 8—10. 


Three folios, on paper, the first containing 481 leaves num- 
bered as 469; the second containing 584 leaves numbered as 516; 
the third containing 180 numbered leaves, exclusive of 7 leaves of 
different sizes inserted at the end; the first two with many blanks; 
written in Law-French, in a hand of the x vith century. 

Law Reports rrom Micu. Term 1 Exizaseru, ro Hinary 
Term 45 Exizasnern, with a few on the first 16 ff. from 18 Henry 
VI. to 5 and 6 Puitie ann Mary. 


48 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Some of these cases do not appear to have been printed, but a majority of 
them are to be found in the printed Reports of Anderson, Benloe, Coke, 
Croke, Dalison, Dyer, Gouldsborough, Leonard, and Moore. 


On ἢ 177 (Vol. 3). Note of a Resolution, 8 Jamzs I., by the 
two Chief Justices and divers other Justices, at a Committee before 
the Lords, concerning the authority of Parliament. (French.) 

Printed (in English) in Coke’s Reports, XII. 72. 

On 4 small leaves attached to f. 177. (French.) 

Notes, 8 James I., on Prohibitions. 

Printed (in English) in Coke’s Reports, XII. 76. 

Sir Anthony Ashley’s case (conspiracy) in the Star-Chamber, 
9 James 7. 

Printed (in English) in Coke’s Reports, XII. 90. 

Notes on Proclamations, 20 Sept. 8 Jauzs I. 

* Printed (in English) in Coke’s Reports, XII. 74. 
On ff. 178—180, and 3 inserted quarto leaves, 
Notes of Law-Readings in the Summer of 1634. 


Pulleson’s [Pulesdon, Dugd.] on 2 Westminster, c. 5, Of Adyowsons, at 
the Middle Temple; Twisden’s at Clifford’s Inn; and anonymous at Bar- 
nard’s, Staple’s, and Furnival’s Inns. 


oe 


2176 ΤΙ. τῆς 11. 


A folio, on paper, containing 332 leaves (some of which are 
blank), written in various hands of the x virth century. : 


A Coutection or Histroricat anp Leeat Tracts. 


1. ff. 1—6. ‘A Speech delivered in the Starre-Chamber by . 
Sr Francis Bacon to all the Judges, on the last. daye of Trinity | 
Terme, 1617. 
Begins : i 


The Kinge, by his perfect declaration published in this place con- 
cerninge the Judges... 


Ends : 
...And soe 1 will trouble you noe longer for this tyme. 
Printed in Montagu’s ed. of Bacon’s Works, VII. 258. 


2. ff.'7—13. ‘The Resolutions [18 in number] of all the 
Judges in England upon severall questions against Popish Recusants. 
Trin. 2° Car, Regis.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 49 


Begins : 
If a Popish Recusant dwell in a libertie, as in the Cinque ports, what 
course shall bee taken for his indictment... 


Ends: 

...if the Sheriffe or other officer knock at the doore, it beeing shutt, 
they maie break it open. 

3. ff. 15—26. Ninety-one ‘ Articles given in Charge to the 
Grannd Jury concerninge Forrest Causes.’ 

Begins : 
Inprimis, whether in this Forrest you have all such officers as should 
be in a Forrest... 
Ends : 
ον Manie Deere, Male and Female, of Reed and Fallow, are in 
each Baylywicke. 
᾿ This differs from the Charge given in Manwood’s Forest Laws. 
4. ff. 27—67. ‘ Wraynham his Case in the Starre Chamber 
Sor slaunderinge the Lord Chancellor Bacon of Injustice. Easter 
Term, 16 James I. 
Printed in Howell's State Trials, 11. 1059. 

5. ff. 69—83. ‘An Unhappy View of the whole Behaviour 
of the Lord Duke of Buckingham att the French Island, or the Ile 
of Ree. Secretly discovered by Colonell Fleetewood, an unfortunate 
Comander in that untoward Service.’ 

Att a private assembly att the Councell Table by the Kinge and the 
Lordes... 
Ends: 
---1 expect good newes from the Parliament by the next faire winde. 

Printed in 1648, and again in the Somers Tracts, V. 398, where it is 
characterised as ‘a most fierce and prejudiced impeachment of an expedition, 
ill planned, and unhappily terminated.’ 

6. ff 85—98. ‘The proceedings att the Justice-seate held for 
the Forrest of Deane att Gloucester Castle the 10th of July, 1634, 
before the Right Ho” Henry Earle of Holland, Lord Cheife Justice 
in Eyre, assisted by Justice Jones, Baron Trever, 8S” John Bridg- 
man, Justice of Chester, as yt was delivered to the King by 8" John 
Finch, 

Begins: 
On Saturday the 12th daie of July, 1634, in the presence of the 
Grannd Jury... 
VOL, Lv. E 


50 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends : 
...the Court gave judgment against him accordinge to his confession, 
twenty thowsand twoe hundred and twentie pownds. 
An abstract of some of these proceedings is given (from Harl. MS. No.- 
738) in Fosbrooke’s Gloucestershire, I. 94, where the court is erroneously 
said to have been held in 1639. 


7. ff. 101—148. ‘Instructions for the Master of our Wards 
and Liveries for the better authorising and directing of him in the 
Execucion of his Office and Performance of our service. 


This is Six James Ley’s Treatise concerning Wards and Liveries, and 
corresponds with Ll. m1. 2, ὃ 2, described ante, p. 44, q. v. 


8. ff. 151—158. Instructions addressed by the Lords of the 
Council to the Commissioners for raising of Ship-money. 
Begins : . 
After our very hartie commendacions, whereas his Majestie hath sent 
you his writt to provide one shippe... 

Ends : 

... And soe we bid you heartilie farewell. From Whitehalle, the 12 
of August, 1635. 

Then follows a postscript directing the communication of the Instructions 
to the Sheriffs of Counties and Mayors of Corporate Towns, with the names 
of the Council, the distribution of ships to the several Counties, their number 
of men, and charge. An instrument of a similar kind in the year 1634 is 
printed in Rushworth, II. 259. 


9. ff 159—163. ‘The auncient Demeasne of the Mannor of 
Woodstocke, by Inquisition taken before Vincent Powre and 
James...... by virtue of a royal Commission, 4 Epwarp VI. 

After the names of the jurors, it begins with The Charge of the Commis- 
sloners : 


First wee the said Commissioners chardged the said Jury, being the 
most auncient and discreet persons... 


Ends : 
...unlesse the woodes should bee destroyed, losse to the Fermor to 
the value of v£. yearly. In cujus rei testimonium ὅζο. 


A part of this is printed (from: Bp. Barlow’s MSS. in the Bodl.) in Le- 
land’s Itinerary, VIII. xl. 


10. ff.167—178. ‘An excellent Treatise against Jesuits and 
Recusants, written by the Earle of Salisbury, or rather the Lord 
Treasurer Burleigh, to Queene Elizabeth? =~ 


Ee δῶν. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 51 


Begins : 
Most gracious Soveraigne, and most worthie to bee a Soveraigne, 
care, (one of the naturall and true bred children of unfeigned affection)... 
Ends: 
...s0e will I daily pray that all opinions may bee guided with as 
much faith to your Majestie, and then followed with infinite successe. 
Printed, with some verbal variations, in the Somers Tracts, I. 164, with 
the title ‘The Lord Treasurer Burleigh’s Advice to Queen Elizabeth in 
Matters of Religion and State,’ and said to have been written about 1583. 


11. ff. 179—188. A Speech ‘ Spoken to both the howses of 
Parliament assembled att Dublin, by the Lord Deputie of Ire- 
land [Viscount Wentworth], 15° Julii, 1634. 

Begins : 

My Lords and Gentlemen.—I shall crave leave, with your good 
favours, to take you to witnes... 

Ends : 

...the said [sad] repentance of an unadvised breath [breach] shalbe 
yours, but the lasting honor shalbe my master’s. 


Printed in Knowler’s Letters and Despatches of the Earl of Strafford, I. 286. 


12. ff. 192—196. Heads of Mr Pymm’s Speech in the 
House of Commons, April 17, 1640, on grievances. 
Begins : 
He that takes awaye waights from the motion, doth as good service 
as he that doeth add wyngs unto it... 
Ends: 
...the people had theire visionall facultye, which was only hindred 
by the interposition of the darkenesse. 
This speech is printed more at length in Rushworth, III. 1131, where it 
is said to have been delivered April 17, but the Parl. Hist. gives it under 
April 18. 


13. ff. 198—208. ‘ The oppinions of the Judges of Assises 
upon diverse questions concerninge Parishes, &c. 1633. 

Begins : 

Whether the Churchwardens and overseers of a parish, with the 
assent of two of the Justices of peace... 

Ends : 

...A servant extraordinarie may well performe his ordinarie service 
in the countrie according to his qualitie. 

Printed in 1639. It is said that these Resolutions, having been sub- 
scribed by Chief Justice Heath without the concurrence of the other judges, 
were afterwards disallowed. See Worrall, I. 92. 

E2 


52 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


14, ff. 209—212. ‘Justice Jones his opinion touchinge the 
Commissions by which the Justices sitt at Newgatte. 
Begins : 
The Justices at Newgate sitt by verty of two Comyssions (vizt.) 
Goale delivery and Oyer and determiner... 


Ends: 
...A more mature and certaine resolution may be given, this beinge 
in haste and without such consideration as were requisite. 


15. ff. 215—241. ‘A Treatise intituled Jus Regale and 
Jus Politicum et Regale, comprehendinge for good example me- 
morable Councells of State Affaires’... By Sr John Fortescue, Kt., 


Lord Cheife Justice of the King’s Bench, (or as some have houlden) - 


Lord Cheife Justice of England, in the Raigne of Kinge Hunriz 
the 6” and of King Epwarp the 4“), 

After a notice that this copy is made from an old MS., the Treatise 
begins : 

Oh what good wealth and prosperity should come to the Realme of 
England if such a councel bee once perfectly established... 

Ends: 

..And yet his Grace may leave this order when him liketh. as 
God save the Kinge. 

First printed in 1714, with the title, ‘The Difference between an Abso- 
lute and Limited Monarchy, as it more particularly regards the English 
Constitution.’ - 

16. ff. 244—286. ‘Gaza Cancellariw, or the Chancerie’s 
Treasury. Contayning all the particular Fees due for any busines 
done in that Courte, or passing the broad Seale, with an exact 
Table of the Warden of the Fleet's Fees, and the exacted Fees 
JSormerly received there by severall Officers named_ 

It is the presentment of a jury of 17 persons, sworn by the Lord Keeper 
Egerton (8 March, 11 ExizaserH) to inquire into certain specified articles 
for the better reformation of sundry exactions and abuses supposed to be 
committed by officers, clerks, and ministers of the Court of Chancery. . 

The pages are divided into two columns, one for the ancient, and the 
other for the newly exacted fees, but the latter are not generally given. 

17. ff. 287—293. ‘The Auncient usuall and allowed due 
Fees that were usually accustomable, taken by the 6 Clerks of his 
Majestie’s High Courte of Chauncery in the 30” year of the Raigne 
of the late Queene Euizazeru and before, and nowe which Fees 
are alsoe at this present (1629) taken and demanded.’ 


——E—— πὴ νης 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 53 


18. ff. 301—318. ‘ The Araignement of Anne Turner at the 
King’s Bench, the nynth of November 1615, for comforting, aiding, 
and assisting Richard Weston in the poisoning of Sir Thomas 
Overbury. 

This report of the trial is more copious than that given in Howell’s 
State Trials, 11. 980, where it is dated November 7. 

19. ff. 319—323. The trial of Sir Jervis Elwes, Lieutenant 
of the Tower, for aiding and assisting Weston in the poisoning of 
Sir Thomas Overbury. 


It begins with Sir Edward Coke’s charge to the Grand Jury, and ends 
with his judgment upon the prisoner, and is in some respects more full than 
the report given in Howell’s State Trials, 11. 935. 


Ll. ur. 12. 


A folio, on paper, containing 540 leaves (a few of which are 
blank), written in Law-French and English, in various hands of 
the xviith century. 
Law Reapines. . 

.1. ff. 1—15.. ‘Le reading de Mounsieur Wm. Symons, 
Reader en le sommer vacacion, 45, 3 E[pwarp VIJ.] sur le Stat. 
fait 32 H{nn.| VIII. [c. 28] de Leases faits del choses que ont 
estait @ inheritance en le droit de lors femes ow esglises.’ 


Symonds was of the Inner Temple, and made a Serjeant-at-law, Dec. 12, 
1 Exizasetu. Dugd. 


2. ff. 17—43. Anonymous, On the Statute De Foresta. 
(English.) 

3. ff. 44—68. Anonymous, On Stat. 2 Westm. ¢. 1. 18 
Epw. I. (French.) 

4, ff. 69—82. Anonymous, ‘De Copiholdee. (French.) 

5. ff 86—127. Anonymous, ‘sur Le stat. del 32 ΠΤ πν.} VII. 
cap. 28. (French.) 

6. ff. 1381—324. ‘Five severall Exercises and Positions 
upon the Statute and Commission of Sewers [23 Hun. VIII. c. δ], 
Directorye to Commissioners in their proceedinges. By Rozerr 
Carus, Serjeant att Law. (English.) 

It is without the exordium, but appears otherwise to agree with the 


first printed edition, 1647. It was the summer Reading at Gray's Inn in 
1622. See li. v. 7, Cat. Vol. III. p. 475. 


54 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


7. ff 326—477. ‘Lectura Jac. Whitlocke, Armigeri, in 
Medio Templo, 2° Augusti, 1619, super Statutum 21 H[ en.) VIII. 
c. 13, de Facultatibus Beneficiorum. (English.) 

This has not been printed. Sir James Whitlocke was successively a Jus- 


tice of the Common Pleas and King’s Bench, and died in 16382. See Hearne’s 
Curious Discourses, II. 447. 


8. ff. 479—537. Richard Reynell’s ‘Observationes Sur 32 
H{xn.| VIII. ο. 38. (French.) 


Reynell was summer Reader in the Middle Temple in 1614. 


Ff. 588—540 contain what appear to be the opening and concluding ad- 
dresses (in English) at a Reading. 


2178 Li. m1. 13. 


A folio, on paper, containing 339 leaves, written in Law- 
French, in a hand of the xviith century. 

Reports or OasEes DECIDED ΙΝ THE Kine’s BencH FROM 
Easter Term, 1 Cuartes IJ., ro Hinary Term, 3 Cuartes L., 
with the Case of the King v. Eaton in the Duchy of Lancaster 
Chamber, Hil. 2 Cuarzezs I., and the Cases of Sir Edmund 
Bacon, and Whitmore v. Porter, in the Exchequer, Mich. 
3 Cuarzes I., at considerable length. 


The Reports in the K. B. are, with some additional cases, Larcn’s, 
printed in 1661. 


2179 Ll. τη. 14. 


A folio, on paper, containing 315 leaves, (a few of which are 
blank), written in Law-French, in a hand of the xvirth century. 


Reports or Cases precipeD In THE Kine’s Bencn AnD 
Common Bencu BETWEEN Micu. Term, 38 Hen. VIII. anno 
Trin. Term, 27 Eniz. 


A reference to Dyer is given in a few of the cases, but. for the most part 
they do not appear to have been printed. The arguments are sometimes 
given at considerable length, with the names of the arguers. 


On ff, 145—148. ‘ Lectura touchant Coppiholds.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 55 


2180 Ll. ται, 15. 


A folio, on paper, containing 652 numbered leaves, written in 
English, in a hand of the xvirth century. 


Law Reports 1n tHE Reren or James I. 


These are the Reports of Sir Henry Hosart, first printed in 1641. 
The 5th ed. (1724) contains two cases (Nos. 413 & 415) not in this MS. 
At the end is a table of contents and an index of subjects. 


Ll. rv. 1. 


A folio, on paper, containing 75 leaves, written from both 
ends in English and Latin, in hands of the x virth century. 

1. ff. 1—42. Law Precepents. 

They consist of forms of deeds of mortgage, lease, bargain and sale, 
assignment, conditions, &c. 

The following are written from the other end of the book. 


2. ff 1—8. Narrariones in Puacitis. 


3. ff. 85—32. ‘Narrariones In Quop PERMITTAT, AND 
_ ‘Proutrsitio.’ 
182 Ll. tv. 2. | 
| A folio, on paper, containing 115 leaves, written in Latin, in 
the reign of Cuarxes I. ff. 4—9 are wanting. 
AccoMPpts RELATING TO THE Pipe Orrice or tHe Excue- 
QUER, FoR THE City or Lonpon, 2—14 Cuartes I. . 
This is an original Register, much worn by use, and in various places 


bearing the signatures of the Remembrancers and Auditors of the Exche- 
quer. 


The Pipe Rolls have not been printed. For a notice of the nature of 
their contents, see Madox’s Hist. of the Ewchequer, c. 23, and Grimaldi’s 
Orig. Genealog. pp. 36, 37. 


Ll. rv. 3. 


A folio, on vellum, containing ff. 115, with 39 lines in a page. 
Written in a very beautiful hand of the xvth century. There are 
catchwords after every 8th leaf. A leaf is missing after f. 77. 
ff. 1 and 8 have richly illuminated initial letters and borders : and 
the initial letters to each chapter are illuminated. 


56 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


‘Tur Booxe ruart is cLepip THE MyRrroure# OF THE BLIS- 
SYD LYFE or Juesu Crist, translated from S. Bonaventura, 
by Nicuozas Love, Prior of the Monastery of Mount Grace. 

Begins (after the table of contents, which occupies the first 3 pages) on 
the obverse of f. 2: 
Here begynnyth, &e. Quecunque scripta sunt, 8.6. (this in rubrick), 
These bene the woordes of pe grete doctore... 

Ends : 

...and hys modere Marye nowe and evere withouten ende. Amen. 

Printed by Caxton. The missing leaf contained from s‘g. n. v. rect. 1.15 
to sig. ἢ. vi. rect. 25. Prefixed is the usual rubrick, ‘ Attende lector,’ &c. 
at the end of the table of contents ; and at the end, that beginning ‘ Memo- 
randum quod circa annum domini 1410,’ &c., which will be both found in 
Caxton’s edition. The last is given by Dibdin, Typographical Antiquities, 
1. p. 821. The translator’s name, Nicholas Love, is known from a MS. in 
Brasenose College, Oxford, concerning which see Coxe’s Catalogue, 1x. p. 2. 
The letter N. in the rubricks corresponds to Nicholas. 


Ll. tv. 4. 


A folio, on paper, containing 21 leaves, written in the year 
1585. 


‘A BOOKE CONTAYNING THE MANNER AND ORRDER OF A 
WATTCHE TO BE USED IN THE cITTIE oF Lonpon upon th’even 
at nighte of Sainct John Bapptiste and Saincte Peter, as in tyme 
past hathe binne acustumedd; by Jonn Mountcomerye.’ 

After the Table of Contents and the Epistle Dedicatory to the Lord 
Mayor and Aldermen, it begins with 

A Table wherin is sett down the devision of the ‘wardes,’ ‘presinks,’ 
‘ souldiers’ and weapons for ‘ the martching wattche...’ 
Ends : 
..-Maye advaunce vertue and suppresse vyce. 

It is preceded by ‘The Coppie of a letter sent from the Qwene’s Majestie 
and the Counsaille to the Lorde Maior of the Cittie of London withe Co- 
maundement for a wattche.’.. ‘Yeven at Grenwich, the xx™ daie of Aprille, 
in the xxviith yere of our reigne.’ 

This work is mentioned in Stow’s Survey, I. 257 (Strype’s ed. 1720), 
and was probably printed at the time; but no clue to a printed copy has 
been discovered. Fora description of the revels that attended the watches 
upon the festivals named, vide Stow, wt supra. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 57 


2185 Ll. tv. 5. | 


A folio, on paper, containing 62 leaves, written in Latin, in a 
hand of the x vith century. 
A Law Common-prace Boor. 
Upon the fly-leaf is written the name of Robert Bullocke. Pasted into the 


corner at the end is a table ‘To find the beginnings and endings of the 
Termes and their Retornes for ever.’ 


36 Ll. tv. 6. 


A folio, on paper, containing 285 leaves, written in Law- 
French, in a hand of the xviith century. 
A Law Common-ptace Boox. 


187 11. IV. iG 


A folio, on paper, containing 124 leaves (some of which are 
blank), written in English and Latin, in different hands of the 
xvuith century. 

1. ff. 1—12. ‘Tue Procerpines at tHE Justice SEATE 
HELD FoR THE Forrest oF Deane at GioucesteR CasTLE THE 
TENTHE oF JuLIE, 1634, before the righte Hono?” Henry Earle 

of Holland, Lord Cheife Justice in Eyre, assisted by Justice 
Jones, Barron Trever, δ᾽ John Bridgeman, Justice of Chester, as 
it was delivered to the King’s Majestie by S* John Finche.’ 

Corresponds with Ll. 11. 11, ὃ 6 (v. ante, p. 49), but concludes with 
£20,230 instead of £20,220. . 

2. ff. 18—30. Court Rotts or tHE Manor or CLERKEN- 
WELL IN THE County or Mippiesex, 1 Mary—27 Exvizasertu. 
(Latin.) 

The second Roll (2 & 3 Phil. and Mary) contains the names of the 
tenants of the Manor, free and customary, in number 32, at the head of 
whom is Sir Roger Cholmeley, Chief Justice of the King’s Bench. 

This is the original Register, and from the year 1577 it bears the signa- 
ture of Jasper Cholmeley, steward of the Manor. On the back of f. 26 is a 
memorandum that Jasper Cholmeley received this book of John Devyke, 
gent., late steward, by the hands of William Smithe, one of the Attorneys 
of Guyldhall, his deputy, by virtue of a warrant from the Rt. Hon. Sir 
Walter Myldmay, Kt., Chancellor of the Exchequer, to the said John 


Devyke dyrectyd, the 5th September 1577.—The Manor of Clerkenwell was 
at that time retained in the possession of the Crown. 


58 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


38. ff. 45—110. Narrationres Piacirorum. 


Some of these were cases before the superior courts and the court of 
Mayor and Aldermen of London in the reign of ExizaBeru. 


Ff. 36, 37 contain an index to ff. 45—79. 


Upon f. 35 is the autograph of Jasper Cholmeley (of Lincolne’s Inn) 
1562, as owner of the Book. The whole from f. 36 to f. 78, and much of 
the remaining part, appears to be in his hand-writing. He was Clerk of 
the Recognizances under Stat. 23 Hen. VIII. c.6. See Stow’s Survey, 111. 
176, where his epitaph is given. 


Ll. rv. 8. 


A folio, of 121 leaves, of paper, written in the xvuth cen- 
tury, consisting of three tracts, of different sizes. 


1, ff. 1—4. ‘Taz Homesite Answer anv Pura or GrorGE 
Duke or Bucxinenam to the Declaration and impeachment 
made against him before your Lordships by the Commons House 
of Parliament. Anno 1626.’ 

This is irregularly written. It will be found in print in the Parliamen- 
tary History of England, Vol. τι. 167—183. 

2. ff. 6—26. ‘A Brier anD FAITHFULL RELATION TOUCH- 
ING MATTERS OF PriviLepGEs, ordered and adjudged by the 
Commons in Parliament assembled at the Parliament beegunne 
and holden at Westminster, in the 19th day of Febr. in the 21st 
yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne Lord King James and there 
continued untill the 24th day of May following, and then pro- 
rogued untill the second day of November, 1624.’ 

This is probably an autograph copy of the first 10 cases collected by 


John Glanville, Esq., published London, 8vo, 1775, (pp. 1—87.) The xi™ 
case of Amersham is reported very briefly. 


3. ff. 29—121. ‘A Cox ection oF pivers ARGUMENTS 
anp Sprecues delivered ro Kinez James, and propounded to 
the Housr or Paruiament touching the necessitie of callinge 
a Parliament with divers consideracions of his Majesty’s Estate, 


and his Majesty’s Propositions thereof to the Lords of the Coun-. 


cell, with the councells answere thereunto: by Ropert LATE 
Earue or Sarissury, ΑΝῸ Lorp Hieu Treasuror or Ene- 
LAND. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 59 


The matters collected are described in the following table of contents :— 


1. A Collection of such things as Robert, late Earle of Salisbury 
thought fitt to offer unto his Majestie, uppon the necessity of callinge a 
Parliament. 


2. A Coppy of his Lordship’s first speech delivered to the Lower house 
of Parliament. See Parliamentary History of England, τ. 1121. 


3. A Coppy of G. Ὁ. his letter to his friend A. W. at Middleborrough, 
advertiseinge him of occurances in the Parliament, and withall sending him 
a Coppy of your last speech which hereafter followeth. 


4, A Coppie of his Lordshipp’s last speech, delivered unto his Majestie 
in the presence of bothe houses of Parliament, Assembled att Whithall on 
Thursday the xix day [of July] 1610 wherein is decreed [declared] the 
true causes of his Majestie’s layinge the late Impositions uppon Merchan- 
dises. See Jd. 1. 1131. 


5. The first part of your Lordshipp’s Treaties to his Majestie shewing 
as well by arguments as presidents that his Majestie’s estate cannot bee sup- 
ported in any propottion without levyes from his people. 


6. The second part of your Lordshipp’s treatie with his Majestie that 
it is inconvenient to straine his prerogative too farr for leavying of treasure 
[Levie of Treasurie], and therefore necessary to call a Parliament. 


7. Considerations uppon his Majestie’s estate xxiii of January. 


8. Propositions made by his Majestie to the Lords of his councell 
after hee had received a declaracion of his estate by the Earle of Salisbury 
Treasurer of England. [12 Januarii. 1609.] 


9. The humble answere and advice of [his] Majestie’s Councell, uppon 
certaine Propositions. : 

Of these articles the second is preserved in her Majesty’s Publick Record 
Office. Domestick Series, Anno 1610. Vol. ται. 70. The third gives this 
account of itself and of the fourth: ‘I hope I have satisfied you in sending 
you as perfect a coppie of the Lord Treasurer’s speech as you could have 
from any other hands, for I did dilligentlie imploy my tables, and made 
use of the like collections of two gentlemen of the Lower House who had 
both better braynes and swifter penns than I.’ ‘I looke to bee soe well 
requited as there may noe notice be taken of any name to bee the reporter ' 
of such speeches as come out of the mouthes of men in great places, under 
princes, much more of the prince himselfe who for learning, &c. Your 
friend G. St.’ [sic?] dated from London the xxvii July 1610, 


189 ΙΔ. τν. 9. 


A folio, on paper, containing 120 leaves, written in Law- 
French and English, in hands of the x vith century. 


60 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


1. ff. 1—111. ‘Lorp [Cuter Justice] Cooxn’s Reports.’ 
4—6 James I. 


This is so much of Sir Edward Coke’s Reports (in French) as is printed 
in Part XII. from p. 6 to p. 64. Ed. 1677. 


2. ff. 112—120. ‘Aprill 9th [1628]. Sir Epwarpz Cooks 
HIs SPEECHE REPORTED BY THE ΒΙΒΗΟΡΡΕ or Lincoing’ [Joun 
WiriiaAMs]. 

Begins : 

Hee began with a [re ]peticion of what was offered to your Lord- 
ships... 


Ends : 
...in the enjoyeing of your auncient and fundamentall liberties. _ 
This is the Bp. of Lincoln’s Report to the House of Lords of the speech 
of Sir Edward Coke, upon the liberties of the subject, delivered at a confer- 


ence of the two Houses. It is printed, with some verbal variations, in the 
Journals of the H. of Lords, IIT. 728. 


2190 11. rv. 10. 


A folio, on paper, containing 290 leaves, about one-third of 
which are blank, written in the reign of Cuanuus I. 


1. ff 1—147. ‘A Treatise or tHE Court or Srar- 
CuampBer’ By Witit1Am Hupson or Gray’s Inn, Esa. 

For the authority upon which this is ascribed to Hudson, see note on 
LI. m. 3. 

This MS. corresponds generally with the copy printed in Collectanea 
Juridica, Vol. 2, to the end of Part 3, ὃ 20, 18, where the MS. ends with 
‘ Finis, 1633,’ omitting the last 6 sections of the printed copy. 

2. ff. 148—189. ‘Tue Corse AND PROCEEDINGS OF ALL 
Causes IN THE HIGH CorTE oF STAR-cHAMBER, from the serving 
of originall Subpcenas to the hearing and sentences of Causes.’ 

Begins : 

By the generall orders of 38 Exiz. noe subpoena was to bee sued out 
before a bill was fyled... 

Ends : 

...and upon the hearing it will be urged against a strong presump- 
cion of his guiltynes. Finis, 1633. 

8. Near the end of the volume, written with the book re- 

versed, extending over 7 leaves, are 


‘ANNOTATIONES SUR LitrLETON.—F rer Simpie er Fer Taine.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 61 


11. τν. 11. 


_ A folio, on paper, containing 92 leaves (a few of which are 
blank), the upper part injured by damp, written in a hand of the 
early part of the xvuith century. 


‘A GENERALL CoLLECTION OF ALL THE OFFICES OF THE 
Reatme or EnGLaNnDE, WITH THE FEES BELONGING TO THEM 
ΙΝ THE Kynoes cyrtsz.’ [James I.] 

1. - ff. 3—28. ‘The Offices of his Majestie’s Courtes, boeth of Justice 
and Revenewes, at Westminster, with the allowance and fees to the cheiffe 
officers and mynesters there.’ 

2. ff.29—54, ‘The offices and fees of his Highnes moste Royall 
Courte of Howseholde, with the allowances to the cheiffe officers and other 
inferior mynesters.’ 


3. ff. 54b—61. ‘The offices and fees of his Majestie’s Townes of warr, 
Castells, Fortresses, and Bullwarkes, within the Realme of England, with 
the allowances to the Captaines and Souldiars having charge in them.’ 


4, ff.61b—74. ‘The offices and fees of his Hignes Howses, Parkes, 
Forrestes, and Chases, within the Realme of Englande, with the allowances 
to the kepers of them.’ 


The 4 preceding articles correspond with Queen Exizasertu’s ‘ Annual 
Expence, Civil and Military,’ printed in 1790, for the Soc. Antiq., in Ordi- 
nances and Regulations for the Royal Household, pp. 241—267, also in Peck’s 
Desiderata Curiosa, 1. 31—72. 


5. ff. 75—77. ‘The trew valuation of the severall Lyvings of all the 
Bishopprikes and Deaneries of England, with the tenthes that everie of 
them paie unto his Majestie.’ 

This is the valuation of the Archbishopricks, Bishopricks, and Deaneries. 
6. ff. 783—81. ‘The Cataloge of all the Nobilitie and Baronrie of 
England, according to theire severall authorities and degrees.’ 

This corresponds with the state of the Peerage in the middle of the year 
1605. 


Ll. rv. 12. 


A quarto, on silky paper (charta bombycina), damaged by 
damp, consisting of 102 leaves, with from 30 to 40 lines in a page, 
written by several different hands, all of which appear to belong 
to the xvth century. ff. 21—386 are in double columns. The 
quires are in eights, and two leaves have been lost after f. 35. 


62 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The MS. is rubricated, and contains various remarks, both in 
Greek and Latin, by later hands. 


1. ff. 1—17. “Φλαβίον Ιωσήπον περὶ ἀρχαιότητος 
᾿Ιουδαίων ἐξ ἱστοριῶν συγκείμενος ἀντιῤῥητικὸς λόγγος πρῶτος 
κατὰ Ἑλλήνων. 

Begins : 

‘Ikavas μὲν ὑπολαμβάνω... (Joseph. c. Apion. lib. 1. ¢. 1. Opp. 
Tom. 11. p. 437, ed. Haverc.) 


Ends: 


«οὐπειράσομαι προσαποδοῦναι. (Id. ὁ. ult. in fine.) 
This is the Codex Eliensis of the editions of Hudson and Havercamp. 


2. ff. 17—21. “᾿Ιωσήπου περὶ ἀρχαιότητος Ἰουδαίων ἐκ 
παλαιοτάτων καὶ οὗτος ἱστοριῶν τὴν ἀπόδειξιν ἔχων ἀντιρ- 
ῥητικὸς λόγος δεύτερος. 

Begins : 
Aud μὲν οὖν τοῦ προτέρου βιβλίου... (Id. lib. m1. ¢. 1, p. 468.) 
Ends (abruptly) : 
»..7a δὲ γνώριμα πᾶσιν Ἀπίων παρήγαγε (ἠγνοήκεν, Hav.). Id. 6. 11, 
p. 479. 
The same hiatus occurs in this MS. as in the printed Greek text, pp. 472 
sqq. 

3. ff. 21, 22. “Συνεσίου Kupyvaiov κατάστασις ῥηθεῖσα 
ΒΝ - , a ͵ $\.20P ε ΄ 
ἐπὶ τῇ μεγίστῃ τῶν βαρβάρων ἐφόδῳ, ἡγεμονεύοντος Tev- 
ναδίου καὶ Δουκὸς ὄντος ᾿Ινωκεντίου (sic).’ 

Begins : 

Ἐγὼ μὲν οὐκ οἶδ᾽ ὅτι... (Synes. Catast. Opp. p. 298, ed. Paris, 1612). 
Ends: 

.. .madeia πρέπει. (Id. p. 303.) 


4. ff. 22b—26. “ Τοῦ αὐτοῦ κατὰ ᾿Ανδρονίκου καὶ περὶ 
τῆς τοῦ θεοῦ προνοίας.᾽ 
Begins: 
Αἱ κακοποιοὶ δυνάμεις... (Synes. Epist. 57, Opp. p. 191.) 
Ends: — 
οὐ Ἀνδρονίκου μανίαν ἀκούσατε. (Id. p. 201.) 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 63 


5. ff. 26,27. [Τοῦ αὐτοῦ] " ἡ κατὰ ᾿Ανδρονίκου ἐπιστολή. 
Begins : 
᾿Ανδρόνικον τὸν Βερονικέα... (Synes. Epist. 58, Opp. p. 201.) 
Ends abruptly: F 
...ddedgas διατάττεται. (Id. p. 203.) 


6. ff. 27—29. ‘Tod Πισσίδου Γεωργίου εἰς Tov μάταιον 
Biov.’ 
Begins: 
“AvoiEov ἡμῖν τοῦ λογισμοῦ τὰς πύλας... (Georg. Pis. de Vanit. Vit. 
in De la Bign. Bibl. Patr. Tom. vin. p. 429, Paris, 1624.) 
Ends: 
«οὐ ὄχημα λαμπρὸν ἐκ Θεοῦ πεπηγμένον. (Id. p. 434.) 


This MS. contains as much of the poem as is printed in De la Bigne’s 
Collection, though it is there stated to be imperfect at the end. 


7. £29. “ Τοῦ κυροῦ Θεοδώρου τοῦ Πτωχοπροδρόμου. 
Begins : 
Χειμὼν τὸ λυποῦν: σὰρξ τὸ πάσχον ἐνθάδε... 
Ends : 
τς οὐκ ἂν κλιθῇ mov: Kal yap ἀκλινεστάτη. 
Contains 8 lines, or two tetrastichs, the latter of which is printed in 
Theod. Prodr. Epigr. sig. 7.2. Basil. 1536. 


8. ff. 29—36. “ Πισίδοιο Γεωργίοιο σοφίης δέλτος δια- 
κόνοιο θεοῖω (sic) μεγίστης ἐκκλησίας ἐξαήμερος ἠδ᾽ ἡρακλειὰς 
ἀπὸ ἰάμβων. Τοῦ αὐτοῦ λογιωτάτου διακόνου τῆς μεγάλης τοῦ 
Θεοῦ ἐκκλησίας Γεωργίου τοῦ Πισσίδου εἰς τὴν κοσμουργίαν" 
τὸ προοίμιον πρὸς Σέργιον πατριάρχην.᾽ 

Begins : 
Ὦ παντὸς ἔργου καὶ θεηγόρου λόγου... (Georg. Pis. Mundi Opi/. 
ut supr. p. 390.) 
Ends abruptly : 
«οὐ κυρίως οὖν ἐστὶν ἡ μάχη μάχη. (Id. p. 418.) 
Between fol: 35 and 36 two leaves have been lost, which contained from 
p. 410, 1. 45 to p. 417 penult. of the printed edition. 


9. ff. 860-398... A Fragment of one of the Epistles of Hip- 
pocrates to Damagetus, without title. 


64 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins abruptly : 
᾿Εγὼ δὲ ὑμεῖς μὲν, ἔφην, ὦ ᾿Αβδηρῖται... (Hippocr. Op. fol. 228. 
Ed, Ald.) 
Ends: 


, wre 
oeeTQVuU. Eppado. 


10. ἢ 88 δ. One of the Epistles of Democritus to Hippocrates, 
without title. 
Begins: 
᾿Ἐπῆλθες ἡμῖν ὡς μεμηνόσιν... (Id. fol. 229 δ): 
Ends (abruptly) : 
«οὐπαρατηροῦντα ἰητρεύειν. (Id. fol. 229 ὃ.) 


hi, .4f..39,.40. .S Ἱπποκράτους περὶ ἐνυπνίων.᾽ 

Begins: : 

Περὶ δὲ τῶν τεκμηρίων τῶν ἐν τοῖσιν ὕπνοισι... (Id. fol. 46.) 

Ends abruptly : 

ον νοῦσον σημαίνει ἣ μανίην. (Id. fol. 470.) 

The opening words are considered as the end of the treatise περὶ 
διαίτης in the Aldine, but not in some later editions. After this follows 
an extract of four lines from the treatise of Hippocrates, περὶ φύσιος 
ἀνθρώπου, (Id. fol. 10 ὃ, 1. 23—25) entitled περὶ φλεβοτομίας. 

Also another fragment, which forms the conclusion of the same trea- 
tise, entitled, 

Περὶ πυρετῶν. 

Begins : 

Οἱ πλεῖστοι τῶν πυρετῶν... (Id. fol. 11, δ.) 
Ends : 
..-kakxoupytat ὁ ἄνθρωπος. (Id. fol. 11, 14.) 
12, ff. 40b—46. Ἱπποκράτους ‘ περὶ διαίτης. 
Begins: 
Τοὺς ἰδιώτας ὧδε γρὴ... (Jd. fol. 11.) 


Ends abruptly : 
οὐ ὑπάγει δὲ ὅτι γλυκύ. (Id. fol. 41, 10.) 


The MS. contains various portions of the treatises known as περὶ 
διαίτης ὑγιεινῆς and περὶ διαίτης. Later hands have noted the places of 
Froben’s and another edition where they occur, and the deviations from 
Froben’s text in the case of certain extracts. r 


13. ff.47—77b. “Τῷ ἀδελφῷ δούλῳ Θεοῦ Πέτρῳ ἐπισκόπῳ 
Γρηγόριος ἐπίσκοπος Νύσης ἐν κυρίῳ χαίρειν. 'Τοῦ ἐν ἁγίοις 
πατρὸς ἡμῶν Τρηγορίου τοῦ Νύσης λόγος πρῶτος: 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 65 


Begins : 
Ei ταῖς διὰ τῶν χρημάτων τιμαῖς... (S. Greg. Nyss. De Hom. Opif: 
Opp. Tom. 1. p. 44, ed. Paris, 1615.) 
Ends: 
«νν καθ᾽ ὁμοίωσιν ἡμετέραν' ᾧ ἡ δόξα εἰς τοὺς αἰῶνας τῶν αἰώνων, ἀμήν. 
(Id. p. 138.) 
This MS. is divided into capitula, which agree with those of Morell’s 
edition, above referred to. 


14, ff. 776—79. “ Περὶ τοῦ ἐν τῇ σελήνῃ ὁρωμένου μέ- 
λανος" ὡραῖον τοῦτο τοῖς ἀστρονόμοις ὑπάρχει. 
Begins: 
᾿Ἐπειδὴ τὴν σελήνην μεταξύ φασι τοῦ τ᾽ αἰθέρος κεῖσθαι καὶ τοῦ ἀέρος 
ἐν αὐτῇ... 
Ends: 

...vov δ᾽ ἔκ τε τοῦ βάθους καὶ τοῦ πάχους μελαινόμενος (sc. aer) 
εἰκότως ἀπεργάζεται καὶ σκίαν. οὕτω ταῦτ᾽ ἔγνωσται καὶ γέγραπται παρ᾽ 
ἡμῶν: εἰ δέ τις ἔχει βέλτιον φθέγξασθαι, καὶ ἡμᾶς σχοίη συντιθεμένους. 

This would appear to be a complete treatise, and (like every thing in the 
volume which follows) unedited. It contains various geographical allusions, 
and may deserve attention. 


15. ff. 79—89. “ Περὶ οὐρανοῦ καὶ τῶν ἐν αὐτῷ ζωδίων 
τε καὶ πλανήτων.᾽ 
Begins : 

Οὐρανός ἐστιν ἡ ἀνωτάτω κυκλοφορικὴ κόσμου παντὸς ἐπιφανία' πάντη 
πάντοθεν ἰσάκις ὕπερθεν τῆς γῆς ὁμοιομερῶς περατούμενος πρὸς ὕψος καὶ 
βάθος... 

Ends: 


-»-mpoxver ὅλος, Aayas, ὕδρου κεφαλὴ, κυνὸς ἐμπρόσθιοι πόδες. 
16. ff. 89—99. “ Περὶ καταρχῶν ἐκ τῶν δώδεκα τρόπου 
Ὄρφέως κατὰ ζωδια.᾽ 
Begins: 
Τῶν τροπικῶν ζωδίων ὡροσκοπούντων.... 


Ends: 


«««καὶ τῆς σελήνης ἐναντίας ἁπάσας οὔσας. 


This production is divided into various sections, the first being, περὶ 
καταρχῶν τοῦ ’OxroBpiov, ὁμοίως διοσημεῖαι καθ᾽ ἕκαστον μῆνα τοῦ ὅλου ἐνι- 
αὐτοῦ. It is by a Christian author, probably of the middle ages; he 


VOL. IV. P 


66 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


gives the ἡμεροσκόπιον καθ᾽ ἣν ἂν riye (sic) ἡ τοῦ κυρίου καὶ θεοῦ ἡμῶν 
᾿Ιησοῦ Χριστοῦ γέννησις ἐπὶ παντὸς ἔτους (fol, 92 δ). 


17. ff. 99, 100. “ Πορφυρίου ἐκ τῶν ᾿Αντιόχον θησαυρῶν" 
περὶ τοῦ “γνῶναι καθ᾽ ἕκαστον ἐνιαυτὸν ποῖον ζώδιον ἀρχὴ αὐτοῦ 
ἤτοι ὡροσκόπιον (?)’ 

Begins: 

᾿Απὸ τῶν ἀπὸ κτίσεως κόσμου ἐτῶν... 

Ends: 

...7d δὲ θέρος καυματῶδες καὶ ἐπίνοσον, καὶ πρὸς φυτεῖαν τὸ ἔτος 
ἀνάρμοστον, καὶ ai ἄμπελοι εὐφορήσουσιν. 

This production is preserved in MS, at Vienna, but is unedited. It is 
most probable that Rhetorius and not Porphyry made the excerpts from 
Antiochus. See Fabric. Bibl. Gree. Vol. 1v. p. 161, and Vol. νυ. p. 741, ed. 
Harl. It is possible that some other pieces in this volume may come from 


the same source, but there are various (unedited) treatises bearing more or 
less similar titles. See Fabr. Bibl. Gree. Vol. 1v. pp. 147—162, ed. Harl. 


18. ff 100—102. ‘ Περὲ συναφὴς τῆς σελήνης πρὸς τοὺς 
πλάνιτας (sic).’ 
Begins : 
Ἡ σελήνη ἀποστᾶσα τοῦ ἡλίου... 
Ends ; 
..-yapeiv λυσιτελὲς, πλεῖν δὲ ἀσύμφορον, καὶ ὁ Seopevdels ταχέως 
λυθήσεται. 
2193 1, IV. 13. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


1]. rv. 14. 

A quarto, on paper, containing ff. 160, with about 35 lines 
in each page. Written in the earlier half of the xvth century. 
The last four articles are in a later hand than the others. 

1. ff. 1—107 a. 

Tue Vistons or Pizrs Prowman. 


2198 


Begins : 
In a somer sesoun: whanne softe was pe sunne... 
Ends : 
...And sithe he grede after grace till I gan awake. 
This MS. gives the earlier text of the poem. See Wright’s preface to 
his edition (Lond. 1832), pp. xl, xli. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 67 


2. ff. 1075—119. 
A Porm on tue Deposition or Ricuarp II. in the same 
metre, apparently intended as a continuation. 
Begins: 
δ ete as I passid in my preiere per prestis were at messe... 
nds :; 


...And some dradde dukis and do welle ffor soke. 


Printed from this MS. for the Camden Society, 1838, by T. Wright. 


These δ have signatures from ὦ to i, the gatherings consisting of 14 
leaves. 


3. ff. 121—142. 
A Trearisz on ‘Tue art or Nounsrine’ in English Prose. 
Begins : 
Al maner of thyngis that prosedeth ffro the ffrist begynnyng.... 
This is in eights, a leaf being torn out at the end. 


4. ff. 143—146. ‘Tue wyse BoKE or PHILOSOPHIE AND 
Astronomye, conteyned and made of the wyseste philisophre 
and astromyer p* euere was sythe p* world firist bygan: p* is ffor 
to say of p* lond of Greece.’ 

Begins: 
Friste pis boke tellith how many hevenes... 
Ends: 
.--blake clopinge he loveth moste. 
5. ff 146—149. ‘pe Trevis or p*® ΒΟΟΚΕ or Putsono- 
MYE; which runs on continuously with the former. 
Begins : 
The fforge of manys body hath take his bygynnynge... 
Imperfect. Compare Gg. 1. 1, ὃ 41. 

6. ff. 150—152. Tasuia Psaumorum, or the arguments 

of the Psalms in Latin distichs. 


7. ff. 153—156. Senrenti“# Doctorum, or aphorisms 
from the Fathers, &c., with translations in English verse. 


e.g. Augustinus, Quisquis metu &c. 
Whoso for eny drede the truthe encloseth 
Goddis wrethe seythe Austen he to hym coseth. 


8. f. 158. A snort aLtossary To Piers PLowman. 


9. ff. 159,160. ‘A pbocTRINE ΟΡ FFISSHING AND FOUL- 
YNGE, BY Piers om FutHam. 
F2 


68 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins : 
[A] man pat louep fisshing and fowlyng bope... 
Ends : 
...Struy no stewes stele no plays. 
Printed from a MS. in Trinity College Library in Hartshorne’s Ancient 
Metrical Tales, pp. 117—129. 


Ll. 1v. 15. 
A quarto, on vellum, containing: ff. 121, in double columns of 
28 lines. The leaves are numbered (the number 86 being omitted). 
Date, early in the xri1th century. Each treatise has an orna- 
mented initial letter. 
1. ff. 1—19. ‘Liber Beatr Aveustini de nuptiis et con- 
cupiscentia.’ | 
Begins (after the Epistola ad Valerium, ‘ Domino illustri et merito...’) : 
Heretici novi, dilectissime fili Valeri, qui medicinam... 
Ends : 
..-nocturnas aliquas horas lectioni vigilanter impendas. 
This is Liber 1. only. 
Opp. Par. 1838, T. x. coll. 608—634. i 
2. ff. 196—40. ‘Ejusdem ad Paulinum et Eutropium de 
perfectione justicie hominum.’ 
_ Begins: ᾿ 
Sanctis fratribus et coepiscopis...Caritas vestra que in nobis... 


Ends: 
...anathematizandum esse non dubito. 


Ibid. x. coll. 483—464. ᾧ 
3. ff. 41—73. ‘Hjusdem de natura et gratia ad Timasium 
et Jacobum.’ 


Begins ; 
Librum quem misistis karissimi filii... 
Ends: 


...eternitas, bonitas in secula seculorum. Amen. 
Ibid. x. coll. 871—424. 


4. £.7356—78. ‘ Ejusdem epistole ad Valentiwm monachum.’ 
The first is that beginning : 
Domino dilectissimo, &c. Venerunt ad nos duo juvenes... 
This is Epist. 214. Ibid. τι. coll. 1199—1202. 
The second: 
Domino dilectissimo, &c. Cresconium Felicem et alium Felicem... 
This is Epist. 215. Ibid. τι. coll. 1203—1207. 


ee τῳ. 


Bd ih, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 69 


5. ff. 78b—103. ‘ Ejusdem ad eundem de gratia et libero 
arbitrio.’ 
Begins : 
Propter eos qui liberum arbitrium... 
Ends : 
..-Manifestationem domini et salvatoris nostri Jhesu Christi cui est, &c. 
Ibid. x. coll, 1229—1268. 


6. ff. 1036—122. ‘Hjusdem ad eundem de correptione et 


gratia. 
Begins: 
Lectis litteris nostris, Valentine frater... 
Ends: 
---cooperit multitudinem peccatorum. 
Ibid, x. coll. 1281—1318. 
196 Ll. rv. 16. 


A quarto, on paper, with parchment guards at the beginning 
and end of each quire, containing ff. 145 (the last three blank), in 
double columns of from 34 to 45 lines. Date, the xvth century. 
There have been signatures from a to g. Of these ὦ consisted of 
10 leaves and has lost 4; ὦ, c, d, 9, f, g, h of 10 leaves, and are 
perfect ; ὁ of 14 (perfect); ἢ of 12 (perfect) ; ὦ of 14, but has lost 
two leaves; m of 14, but has lost 4 leaves; ἡ of 14 (perfect) ; 
o and p are lost entirely, and g, which consisted of 8 leaves, has 
lost the last blank leaf. 

‘Distinctiones ΒΒ Goruam,’ imperfect. 

Begins : 

-..Sicut cursor bravium in termino vite... 


Ends: 
...ad nupcias cum domino Jhesu Christo. Amen. 


An alphabetical table follows. 
See Gg. 1. 33. Tanner, Biblioth. p. 333. 


2197 Ll. 1v. 17. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing 315 leaves, with from 32 
to 42 lines in a page, written in Law-French and Latin, in hands 
of the early part of the x1vth century. The initial letters are 
red and blue. Ff. 186 6—259 are in a different hand from the 


70 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


rest of the book. This MS. is noticed in the Record ed. of the 
Statutes, I. lxi. 


A Coutection or Ancient Statutes anv Law Tracts. 

Ff. 1—4 contain an incorrect table of the Statutes, and the titles of the 
chapters of the first six. 

1. f.5. ‘Magna Carta de Libertatibus.” 9 Hen. IIT. 

2. £.8b. -‘Carta de Foresta.” 9 Hen. III. 

3. 510. ‘Sentencia lata in Transgressores’ [Cartarum]. 37 Hen. III. 

4. £.11. ‘Statutum de Scaccario. (Temp. incert.) 


This has been generally assigned to 51 Hen. III. See Record ed, I. 
97, note. 


5. f.136. “ Districtiones eorundem.’ 

f.14. ‘Provisiones de Mertone.’ 20 Hen. ITI. 

f. 16. ‘Dictum de Kenilworth. 51 & 52 Hen. III. 
1.18}. ‘Statuta de Marleberge.’ 52 Hen, III. 

. £236. ‘Statuta Westm. Prima.’ 3 Epw. I. 

10. £.33,b. ‘Statuta Gloucestrie. 6 Epw. I. 

This omits the long introduction, touching franchises, given in the 
Record ed. I. 45. 

11. f.366. ‘ Explanaciones eorundem.’ 

12. ἔ 960. ‘Statuta Westm. Secunda.’ 13 Εν. I. 

Chapter 34 (on judgment for rape) is in Freneh. The French clause 
(the last but one in the printed copies) is omitted, as in the Tower Roll. 
See Record ed. I. 95, note. 

13. f.53b. ‘Statuta de Justiciariis assignatis.’ 4 Enw. I. 

14. f.54b. ‘Capitula in Itinere. (Temp. incert.) 

This begins: ‘Eowarpvus, Dei gracia, Rex Angl.,’ as in the Harl. MSS. 
1120, 1214, and not as in the Record ed. I. 233. 


15. ἢ, δ ὃ. ‘ Articuli Novi in Itinere.’ 

This and the preceding are sometimes included in one instrument. See 
Record ed. I. 235. : 

16. f.57. ‘Statutum de Libertate clamanda.’ 

This is a Latin translation of the introductory part of the Statutes of 
Gloucester (omitted in § 10), relating to Franchises. See Record ed. I. 45, 
note. 

17. f. 585. ‘Statutum Quo Warranto primum. 18 Epw. I. 


18. ἢ 59, ‘Statutum Quo Warranto secundum. 18 Εν. I. 


COMI 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 71 


19. f.59. ‘Statuta Wyntonie.’ 13 Epw. I. 

20. £61. ‘Articuli super eisdem Statutis inquirendi.’ (Temp. incert.) 

21. f.616. ‘Statuta Exonie.’ (Temp. incert.) 

22. f.62b. ‘ Articuli super eisdem Statutis inquirendi.’ 

In the Record ed. (1. 210) the two preceding articles are printed as one 
instrument. 

28. £.64b. ‘Statuta de Judaismo.’ (Temp. incert.) 

24. £.656. ‘Statutum de Actoun Burnel, pro Mercatoribus.’ 11 Epw. I. 

25. £666. ‘Statutum de Moneta.’ (Temp. incert.) 

26. ἢ Ο7 ὃ. ‘Articuli eorundem Statutorum.’ 

In the Record ed. (I. 219) the two preceding articles are printed as one 
instrument. 

27. £.68. ‘Statutum de Moneta, per Magistrum W. de Marchia, The- 
saurarium Domini Regis.’ 20 Epw. I. 

Printed in the Record ed. (I. 220) as incerti temporis, with the title ‘ Sta- 
tutum de Moneta parvum.’ William de Marchia, Bp of Bath and Wells, 
was Lord Treasurer 1290—1293. 

28. f.68b. ‘Capitula de Tonsura Monete.’* 

29. f.69. ‘Composicio Monete et Mensurarum.’ (Temp. incert.) 

30. ἢ 69. ‘Composicio de Ponderibus.’ 

This and the preceding form in the Record ed. (I. 204) one instrument, 
entitled ‘ Assisa de Ponderibus et Mensuris.’ 

31. f.70. ‘Statutum de Emptoribus Terrarum.’ 18 Epw. I. 

82. £70. ‘Statutum de Religiosis.’ 7 Epw. I. 
83. f.70b. ‘Statutum de Militibus.’ (Temp. incert.) 

34. f.71. ‘Statutum de Anno et Die Bisextili. 44 Hen. III, 

The above date is given in this MS., as well as in Hawkins from a Cot- 
tonian MS., but other printed copies variously assign it to 21 and 40 Hen. III. 

35. ἢ. 71 δ. ‘Articuli contra Regiam Prohibicionem.’ 18 Epw. I. 

36. f.72. ‘Regia Prohibicio.’ 

This and the preceding are printed in the Record ed. (I. 101) as one 
statute, with the title ‘Circumspecte Agatis.’ 

87. £72. ‘Statutum de Bygamis.’ 4 Epw. I. 

88. ἢ. 79, ‘Statutum de Gavelletto in Londonia.” (Temp. incert.) 

39. f.73b. ‘Tyractatus de Antiquo Dominico Corone.’* 

40. f.74, ‘Consuetudines et Assise de Foresta.’ (Temp. incert.) 

This is only about half the statute printed in the Record ed. (I. 248), and 
ends at the same place as the MS. Cott. Vesp. B. VII. 

41. f.746. ‘Extenta Manerii.’ (Temp. incert.) 


73 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


42, £750. ‘Visus Franci-Plegii.” (Temp. incert.) 

43. £.76. ‘Assisa Panis.’ (Temp. incert.) 

44, f.76. ‘ Assisa Cervisie.’ 

45. £.76b. ‘Lucrum Pistoris.’ 

The three preceding in the printed copies form one instrument, in Latin, 
mostly dated 51 Hen. III. ; these are in French, asin Lib. Horn. See Record 
ed. I. 199, note. ; ; 

46. ἢ 700. ‘Judicium Pillorie et Tumberelli.’ (Temp. incert.) 

A7. f.776. ‘Modus calumpniandi Essonia.’ (Temp. incert.) 

48. £.776. ‘Dies Communes in Banco.’ (Temp. incert.) 

40. f.78. ‘Dies Communes in Placito Dotis.” (Temp. incert.) 

50. £f.78. ‘Modus de Homagio et Fidelitate facienda.’ ( Temp. incert.) 

51. f.78b. ‘Modus admensurandi Terram.’ (Temp. incert.) 

The table ended at xlv perches, but part of a leaf has been inserted con-, 
tinuing it to lx perches. 

52. £79. ‘Statutum de Conspiratoribus” (Temp. incert.) 

This is without the French introduction, which is sometimes given as 
‘Statutum de Champertie.’ . See Record ed. I. 216, note. 

53. £.796. ‘Statuta de Recognitoribus ponendis in Assisis et Juratis.’ 
21 Epw. I. 

This is followed by a Writ to the Sheriff to proclaim the Statute, dated 
13 December, 22 Epw. I. 

54. f.80. ‘ Prerogativa Regis.’ (Temp. incert.) 

This Statute is written in a later hand. 

55. f.81. ‘Summa que vocatur Fer Asaver.’ 

This Tract, which consists of notes on proceedings in actions, is supposed 
‘to have been written temp. Epw. I. It was printed in 1647 with Selden’s 
ed. of Fleta, p. 446. 

56. £.926. ‘Summa Maena Heneuam.’ 

This and the Tract called Parva Hengham, attributed to Ralph de Heng- 
ham, Chief Justice Κα. B. 6 Epw. I. (Dugd.), are printed at the end of Selden’s 
ed. of Fortescue De Laudibus Li. Angi. 

57. f.1076. ‘Summa Junpicrum Essontorum’ 

Attributed to John de Metingham, Chief Justice of C. P. 18 Epw. I. . 
Dugd. 

58. f.112b. ‘Mopus Compoyenni Brevi τ i.e. ‘Summa, Cum sit ne- 
cessarium.’* 

This Tract also has been ascribed to Ralph de Hengham. See Tanner, 
p. 392. 

59. £116. ‘Suama Parva Henanam,’ (See ὃ 56.) 

60. f. 1220. ‘Cadit Assisa.’* 

61. 5.127. ‘Tractatus Corone.* 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 73 


62. ἢ, 128 δ. ‘Placita Corone.’* 

63. ξ 1808. ‘ Fines et Concordie.’* 

Before John de Metingham and other Judges at SVastindeeten: temp. 
_ Epw. I. 

The volume originally ended with f. 134, upon which is written, ‘ Fini- 
untur sic omnia Statuta cum Summis et Registro plenarie in isto volumine 
contenta, sine aliquo defectu.’ 

Below this, in a later hand, is a note on the Chronology from the Creation 
to a.p. 1441, making the whole period 6641 years. 

64. f.135b. ‘Curia Baronum.’* 

65. f.146. ‘Summa que vocatur Bastardia.”* 

66. ἢ. 149. ‘Statutum de Bigamis,’ 4 Epw. I. 

67. £f.150. ‘Statutum de Conspiratoribus. (Temp. incert.) 

This contains the French introduction, which is omitted in § 52, q. v. 

68. ἢ 150. ‘Statutum de Juratoribus.’ 21 Epw. I. 

This is the same Statute as § 53, and is followed by a similar Writ. 

69. f.152. ‘ Brevia Placitata.’* 

70. f.1726. ‘Pro Brevibus Cassandis Excepciones.’* 

71. £1776. ‘ Articuli qui narrando indigent observari.’* 

72. ἴ. 181 δ. ‘Excepciones [generales] contra Brevia.’* 

This is followed by 3 pages of Cases under the heads Debt and Dower, 
in a later handwriting. 

73.. f.188. ‘Natura Brevium.’ In French. 

First printed in 1525. 

74. f. 219. ‘Questiones compilate primo de Magna Carts et aliis Sta- 
tutis.’* 

75. ἔς 222. ‘Natura Brevium.’ 

Does not correspond throughout with § 73. 

76. ἢ. 233. ‘ Tenure.’* 

Differs from ‘ The Old Tenures’ printed in 1532. 

77. £.235. ‘ Expositiones vocabulorum’ Saxonicorum. 

Compare the similar explanations given by Rudborne, apud Wharton, 
Anglia Sacra, τ. p. 260, and in the Appendix G to the chronicle of Bartho- 
lomew de Cotton. Lond. 1859. 

78. f. 236. ‘ Formulare Cartarum Regiarum.’* 

This contains the forms ‘of a great number of charters, the real names 
being usually given. The last is one ‘ De libertatibus ville Northampton.’ 
8 Rich. II. 

79. £. 260. ‘Reeisrrum ΡῈ Cancetiaria. (Temp. Eow. I.) 

This is a Register of Writs, which formerly issued from the ‘Court of 
Chancery. The Registrum Brevium has been often printed. For a notice 
of its great antiquity, see Coke’s 4th Inst. 140. 


_ x» The articles marked with an asterisk have not been discovered in 
print, and are most of them enumerated by Dugdale (Orig. Jurid. p. 57) in 


74 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS.» 


a list of Tracts from an old Cottonian MS. See also Bp Nicholson’s Eng. 
Hist. Libr. 4to, p. 185. The Statutes marked temporis incerti, are uncer- 
tainly of the time of Hen. III., Epw. I., or Epw. II., see Ii. v1, 25 in Cat. 
Vol. ITI. 


Upon f. 217 Ὁ, in a hand of somewhat later date, is written ‘Master Robert 
Putnam est verus hujus libri possessor.’ Below this is: 
* Powlus Stepull—aAltitudo fabrice lapide campanilis Ecclesie Sancti 
Pauli Londonie a plana terra continet cclvi pedes. Fabrica lignea 
abinde usque ad summum continet cclxxiiii pedes. Concavitas diantre, 
id est pomelli, potest concipere x busshellos de ordio.’ 


See Dugdale’s St Paul's, pp. 15, 16, where the dimensions of the church 
are given ‘ex Cod. MS. in Bibl. publica Acad. Cantab.’; but the height of the 
steeple is made 260, instead of 256 feet. 


Upon the top of the last leaf is written, ‘Pertinet Willelmo Sidenham.’ 


2198 Ll. rv. 18. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing 236 leaves, with about 32 
lines in a page, written in Law-French and Latin, in a hand of 
the early part of the x1vth century. The initial letters are red 
and blue. This MS. is noticed in the Record ed. of the Statutes, 
I. ΧΙ, 


A Coxtxuection or AncrENT Statutes anp Law Tracts. 


Ff. 2—7 contain the titles of the chapters of the first 8 Statutes. 


f.8. ‘Magna Carta.’ Dat. Lond. xv. Nov. 2 Hen. III. 

f.11b. ‘Carta de Foresta.’ 9 Hen, III. 

f.18. ‘Sentencia lata in Transgressores Libertatum.’ 37 Hen. IIT. 
f.14. ‘Statuta de Mertonia.’ 20 Hen. III. 

f.15b. ‘Statuta de Marleberge. 52 Hun. III. 

f, 206. *‘ Prima Statuta Westm.’ 3 Epw. I. 

f.316. ‘Statuta Religiosorum.’ 7 Epw. 1. 

f. 32. ‘Statuta Wyntonye.’ 13 Epw. I. 

f.34. ‘Magna Statuta Westm.’ [Secunda]. 13 Epw. I. 

The division into chapters differs from that’ of the printed copies. The 
chapter on judgment for rape (here the 38th, in the printed copies the 34th) 
is in French. The French clause (the last but one in the printed copies) is 
omitted, as in the Tower Roll. See Record ed. I. 95, note. 

10. f.58. ‘Statuta Gloucestrie, edita ibi mense Augusti, Anno Regis 
Epwarpt vi®.’ (French.) 

This is without the long introduction relating to Franchises, sometimes 
given as a separate Statute with the title‘ De Quo Warranto.’ See Record 
ed. 1, 45. 


eS ee Se a 


SS ποτ αὐ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 75 


11. f.56. ‘ Eadem in Latinis.’ 

Of the Latin MSS. of the Stat. Gloucestr. see Record ed. I. 45, note. 

12. ἢ ὅθ. ‘Explanaciones eorundem.’ 

13. £596. ‘Statuta de Quo Warranto.’ 6 Epw. I. 

This is a Latin version of the introduction to the Stat. Gloucestr. omitted 
in § 10, q. v. 

14, f.61. ‘Aliud de eodem.’ (Statutum de Quo Warranto, 18 Epw. I.] 

15. 61}. ‘Breve de eodem.’ 

16. 4. 62. ‘Statuta de Mercatoribus.’ 13 Epw. I. 

At the end of this is the Writ to the Sheriff. 

17. f.646. ‘Statuta de Moneta.’ (Temp. incert.) 

18. f.66. ‘Circeumspecte Agatis. 13 Εν, I. 

See LI. rv. 17, §§ 35, 36. 

19. ἢ 66. ‘Statuta de Scaccario.’ (Temp. incert.) 

20. f.69b. ‘Dictum de Kenelworth.’ 51 Hen. IIT. 


21. f.72. ‘Vetera Placita que placitantur in Itinere.’ [Capitula Itine- 
ris. Temp. incert. | 


22. ἴ. 74}. ‘Nova Capitula Corone.’ 

In Tottell’s Statutes the two preceding are printed as one instrument. 

25, f.786. ‘Articuli Statutorum Wyncestr.’ (Temp. incert.) 

24. f.79. ‘Statuta Exonie.’ (Temp. incert.) 

25. £.82b. ‘ Prohibicio eorundem.’ Dat. 13 Εν. I. 

This is printed in the Record ed. (I. 209) with the title, ‘ Prohibitio for- 


mata de Statuto Articuli Cleri,’ and said to have been framed on certain 
Articuli Cleri 51 Hen. III. 


26. ἢ, 89 ὃ. ‘Statuta de Emptoribus Terrarum.’ 18 Epw. I. 


27. £.84, ‘Assisa Panis et Servisie.’ (Temp incert.) 
Ff. 85—93 are written in a different hand, and the initial letters are 
omitted. 


28. £.85.. ‘De Presentibus vocatisad Warrantum.’ 20 Epw. I. 
29. ἢ. 86 ὃ. ‘Statutum de Vasto.’ 20 Epw. I. 

30. f.856. ‘Statutum de Conspiratoribus.” (Temp incert.) 

31. 8.86. ‘Statutum de Bigamis.” 4 Epw. I. 

82. f.87. ‘Statutum de Recognitoribus et Juratis.. 21 Epw. I. 
33. £.876. ‘Statutum de conjunctis Feoffatis.” 34 Epw. I. 

84. f.89. ‘Foresta Nova.’ (Ordinatio Foreste. 34 Epw. I.] 


35. f.915. ‘Statutum de Attornatis.’ (Temp. incert.) 
It is dated anno regni 35, but the King’s name is omitted. 


76 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


36. 3.92. ‘Statutum de Finibus’ [levatis]. 27 Epw. I. 

This is without the long introduction, and begins with ‘Quia Fines in 
‘Curia.’ 

37. f.94. ‘Reeisrrum’ Brevium. Temp. Epw. I. . 

Has been often printed, with continuations. 

88. f.147. Summa Magna ‘ Hengham.’* 

39. £.166. ‘Summa Judicium Essoniorum.’* 

40. f.1716. ‘Summa Cadit Assisa.’* 

41. £179. ‘Summa De antiquo Dominico Corone.* 

42. f.180. ‘Extenta Manerii.* (Temp. incert.) 

43. f.180b. ‘ Modus faciendi Homagium et Fidelitatem.’* (Temp. incert.) 

44. f.181. ‘Visus Franci-Plegii.”* (Temp. incert.) 


45. ἴ, 182 ὃ. ‘Modus cirograffandi in Curia Regis de omnimodis Pla- 
citis, &c. 


This is in Dugdale’s list of ancient Tracts, Orig. Jurid. p. 57. For an 
account of the Chirographum, see Madox’s Formulare Anglicanum, xiv, xv, 


and xxviii, xxix. 
46. f.187. ‘Statutum de Magna Assisa jungenda.’ (Temp. incert.) 
47. ἴ. 187. ‘Prerogativa Regis.’ (Temp. incert.) 


Here are only the first 5 of the 18 chapters of this Statute, and a blank 
has been left apparently to contain the remainder. 


48. £189. ‘ Placita.’ 


They appear to be Placita in Itinere, some of them before John de Met- 
ingham, Hugo de Cresingham, and Roger de Brabazon, temp. Epw. I. 


f. 286 (the last) contains Writs of Cape Averiorum, Withernam, &c. 


αὖ, Cf. the several articles marked with an asterisk with those similarly 
marked in LI. τν. 17. 


Ll. v. 1. 
A folio, on paper, more than half blank. The written. part 
contains 78 leaves, paged, each page consisting of about 50 lines. 


CoLLEcTANEA Graca et Latina. 


Written in the same hand as Kk. v. 38, and therefore probably 


by Axsepneco Sextiars, It consists of extracts from various 
MSS. and printed books. 


1. pp. 1—ll. “αὶ schedis Allix. Vita Athenagore, aut. 
Abbate de Langrue.’ 


“Ὅτ, 


SE 


— ———————— Oe eT 


ee ey ee es 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 77 


Begins: 
Athenagoras antiquissimus Scriptor Ecclesiasticus... 
Ends: 
--non etenim semper opere pretium est nova cudere et vetera 
destruere. 
Printed in Ludovici du Four de Longuerue Dissertationes de Variis 
Epochis, &c. Lips. 1750, pp. 2836—253. 
2. pp. 18—27. “15 schedis Alliz. Vita 8. Justint Mart. 
aut. Abb. de Langrue. 
Begins : 
Justini patria, ut de se ipsemet testatur, Flavia fiat Neapolis... 
Ends: 
...tanquam puros eos commendasse et verecundos, Finis. 


Ibid. pp. 203—286. 


3. pp. 29—33. ‘ Dissertatio de origine Valentim, Cerdonis, 
et Marcionis, eod. Authore.’ 
Begins: 
Chronologiam veram Valentini, Cerdonis, et Marcionis heresiar- 


charum... 


Ends: 
...Marcionem vero sub eodem Pont. invaluisse scribit. 


Ibid. pp. 270—280. 
4. pp. 35—41. ‘De tempore, quo nata est heresis Montani, 


Begins: 
Tempus quo nata est heresis Montani... 


Ends : 
..alium potius quam Eusebium producere debuit Hieronymus. 


Ibid. pp. 254—269. 

5. pp. 48—87. ‘Excerpta ex Cod. Gr. cui tit. "Τόμος 
ἀγάπης κατὰ Λατίνων συλλεγεὶς καὶ τυπωθεὶς παρὰ Δοσι- 
θέου Πατριάρχου Ἱεροσολύμων ἐπὶ τῆς ἡγεμονίας τοῦ εὐσε- 
βεστάτου καὶ ἐκλαμπροτάτου Αὐθέντος, καὶ ἡγεμόνος Κυρίου 
᾿Ιωάννου ᾿Αντιόχου Κωνσταντίνου Βοεβοδα πάσης Μολδοβλα- 
χίας ἐν ἔτει, 1698; quem librum 12 Sept. 1699 ΟἹ. H. W. 
Ludolfo dono dedit editor Patr. Hieros.’ In the margin is this 
note, ‘Legi Mense Octob. 1702 permissu Cl. H. W. Ludolf 
qui dono accepit ab editore, 12 Sept. 1699. Constantinopoli.’ 

This work was published at Jassy in 1698. 


2200, 
2201, 


78 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


6. pp.89—100. ‘Idem Dositheus an. gyu (1692) ead. in 
civitate edidit τόμον καταλλαγῆς quem favore ejusdem H. W. 
Ludolphi legimus. mens. Nov. 1702.’ 


Extracts similar to the last. 


7. pp. 101—115. ztracts from two treatises against the 
Calvinists and Cyril Lucar ; published at Bucharest in 1690, the 
former by Miletius Syrigus, the latter by Dositheus. 


Ll. v. 2, 3. 


Two folios, on paper, in the same hand as the preceding, con- 
sisting also of Extracts from MSS.‘and printed books. Part I., 
consisting of 177 pages, is continued in Part IT., which is paged 
from 178 to 380: the table of contents to both volumes is pre- 
fixed to Part I. 


CoLLECTANEA GRa&CA. 


1, p.l. “Ὁ Justini Mart. ᾿Ανατροπῇ seu versione Dog- 
matum Aristot. que edit. Vulg. desunt: EK Cod. 335 Philos. et Phi- 
lolog. Bibl. Ceesarize [Vienna].’ Following these extracts is this 
note : ‘ Hic liber MS. est Chartaceus, mediocriter antiquus, in 8°, 


constans foliis 191, et ad Sebastianum Ericium olim pertinuit : 


non tantum differt hic codex ἃ Parisino edito hoc fragmento, sed 
etiam divisione libri in capita et paragraphos.’ 

The variations of this MS. from the published text of Morell (S. Justini 
Opera, Paris, 1615, pp. 110—159) are more fully described by Nessel, Cata- 
logi Bibliothece Cesarie Pars rv. p. 159. 


2. pp. 1, 2. “ KaOuipeois ‘Apeiov καὶ τῶν σὺν aoe 
ὑπὸ Λλεξάνδρου Ἀρχιεπισκόπου ᾿Αλεξανδρείας. E Cod. Theolog. 
25, nunc 57.’ Also in the Vienna Library. 

Begins : 
Ἀλέξανδρος πρεσβυτέροις καὶ διακόνοις ᾿Αλεξανδρείας.... 
Ends: 
«οἱ διάκονοι ὁμοίως. ᾿ 
This note follows: ‘Codex hic MS. est Chartaceus, antiquus, et bone. 
note, in Fol. maximo, seu, ut vulgo vocant, regali, constatque 424 foliis, 


et ab Aug. Busbequio olim fuit comparatus Constantinopoli. vy. Lambec. 
Tom. m1. p. 87, et Nessel, pt. 1. p. 4.’ No. 47 in Cod. II. fol. 276, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 79 


Theolog. described by Nessel (Bibliotheca Vindob.) Pars 1. p. 8, ‘ hactenus 


quantum scio nondum impressa.’ Index, p. 5. 


The Epistle only is printed in the Benedictine edition of 5. Athanasius 
(Paris, 1698), Tom. 1. Pars 1. pp. 396, 7, and in the Collections of Councils, 
Mansi, Tom. π. p. 558. The subscriptions of the Presbyters and Deacons 
here given occur in Gelasius Cyzicenus de Actis Concilii Niceni, Lib. nu. 
cap. 3, Ib. coll. 800, 801. 


3. pp. 2, 3. “Τοῦ ἐν ἁγίοις Πατρὸς ἡμῶν ᾿Αθανασίου eis 
τὸ πάθος τοῦ Σωτῆρος. Ex eodem Codice II. [No. 18, fol. 
163, 164.] Nessel, Pt. 1. p. 4. 

Begins : 
Τῶν μὲν ἀνθρώπων ἁμαρτία πολλή τις ἦν... 
Ends: 
...oUras ἐν TH Χριστῷ πάντες ζωοποιηθήσονται. 
A fragment of the work De Passione Christi, Op. Tom. u. pp. 88---90, 


Paris, 1698, but printed in Latin as a separate fragment in the Paris edition 
of 1627. Tom. 1. pp. 625, 6. 


4, pp. 4—10. ‘Tov μακαρίου Μάρκου τοῦ Διαδόχον 
κατὰ ᾿Αρειανῶν. ἘΠ Codice eodem II. [No. 36.] Lambec. 
Tom. ut. p. 83. Nessel, Pt. 1. p. 6.’ 

Begins : 
Ἔν ἀρχῇ ἦν ὁ Λόγος, καὶ ὁ Λόγος ἦν πρὸς Θεὸν, κ. τ. λ.... 

Ends: 


νον συνδοξαζόμενόν τε καὶ συμπροσκυνούμενον, καὶ νῦν, K.T. Δ. 


Printed in Gallandii Biblioth. Vet. Pat. Tom. v. pp. 242. 949, 
5. pp. 11—13. “ Aumpynats ᾿Αφρικανοῦ περὶ τῶν ἐν 


Περσίδι γενομένων διὰ τῆς ἐνανθρωπήσεως τοῦ Κυρίου καὶ 
Σωτῆρος ἡμῶν ᾿Ιησοῦ Χριστοῦ. E Cod. 48. Theolog. Bibl. 
Cesar.” fol. 26—28. 

Begins : 

Ἔκ Περσίδος ἐγνώσθη an’ ἀρχῆς ὁ Χριστός... 

Ends: 

«««Θεὸν καὶ ἄνθρωπον γνωριζόμενον αὐτῷ ἡ δόξα κ. τ. λ. 

Then follows this note: ‘ Descripta sunt hee e Cod. Theolog. Biblioth. 
Cesar. 48°. qui chartaceus est, mediocriter antiquus, in Folio, constat foliis 
60, et ad Sebast. Ericium olim pertinuit. Venetiis emptus anno 1672.’ 

Otherwise ascribed to Anastasius, Patriarch of Antioch (see Leonis Al- 
latii Svppexra, p. 450), and not found in the Remains of Julius Africanus, 
in Gallandii Bibliotheca, Tom. τι. pp. 339—376. 


80 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


6. pp. 14—19. ‘ Lxcerptum ex lib. v. Chronographice Afri- 
cani, apud Huseb. Pamph.’ ExXoyaev προφητικῶν. lib. 11, cap. ult. 
ὃ Cod. Theol. Ceesar. 29. Conf. Lambec. Comment. Bibl. Vindob. 
lib. 1. p. 14], et p. 139, ete.’ 

Begins : 

Εὐξαμένῳ τῷ Δανιὴλ περὶ τῆς eis Βαβυλῶνα αἰχμαλωσίας... 

Ends : 

«««ἐπὶ πάσης τῆς παλαιᾶς παρελέλειπται γραφῆς. 

Then follows this note: ‘Hi libri Eusebii Arianismo sunt infecti: 
liber est initio mutilus, est Cod. 29 Theol. membranaceus, antiquissimus et 
optime note in Fol. constat foliis 249, et ab Aug. Busbequio Constantinopoli 
comparatus.’ Printed in Gaisford’s Eusebii Ecloge Prophetice. Oxon. 
1842, pp. 149—165. . | 

7. pp. 20—25. Various short Extracts from the same work 
of Eusebius, Lib. τ. cap. 8. ‘De persecutione swt temporis, from 


the same Codex ; first published by Gaisford from the Vienna MS. 


8. pp. 26—28. Lacerpta ‘Hippolyti, Irenei, Tertulliani, 
Apollinarit, et Democratis, from Codices 184, 199, 84, and 238 
in the Imperial Library, Vienna. 


9. pp. 29—32. ‘®wtiov τοῦ ἁγιωτάτου Πατριάρχου 
arywyal καὶ ἀποδείξεις... -περὶ ἐπισκόπων καὶ μητροπολίτων, 
x. TA. Υ͂. Cod. Baroce. 196 in Catal. MSS. Oxon. p, 27.’ 


[Coxe’s Catal. col. 337.] 
Begins: . 


"Epor. Ἔν ποίοις φαίνονται of Ῥωμαῖοι mempaydres παραλόγως... 


Ends: 
«..6 εἰρημένος ἐν ἁγίοις ᾿Ιγνάτιος ἐδέξατο. 
Note. “Ἐ Cod. ΤῊ. 19, chartaceo, pervetusto et optime note in folio, 
constat fol. 322, et ab Aug. Busbequio olim comparatus fuit,’ 
10. pp.32—34. Short Extracts from various Codices in the 
same Library, of many different authors, as Leontius of Neapolis, 
S. Athanasius, Plethon, Mark of Ephesus, etc. 


11, pp.34—88. “Νομοθεσία Tov ἁγίου Γρεγεντίου, ὃ Cod. 
Th. 806. No. 88, foll. 171—176, Nessel, Part 1. p. 419. 
Begins : 
Tod λυτρωτοῦ ἡμῶν καὶ παντοδυνάμου Θεοῦ... 


Ends: 
.«οὐπάντων ἀπείρῳ χαρᾷ εὐφραινομένων ἐν Χ. Ἰ...«ᾧ ἡ “δόξα, κ' τ. λ. 


be apne al 


—" 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 81 


12. pp. 39, 40. ‘ Anonymi adversus Armenos. 6 Cod. Th. 
198. No. 7. fol. 175—186. Nessel. Part 1. p. 288. A frag- 
ment. 

These are extracts from the ‘ Invectiva in Armenos’ of Isaacus Catholi- 
cus of Armenia, printed by Combefis, Historia Heresis Monothelitarum, 
pp. 318 seqq. Paris, 1648. 


18. pp. 41—43. Short Extracts from Theodore Studites, 
Nectarius of Constantinople, Euthymius Zygabenus, and Hippo- 
lytus of Thebes. 


14. pp. 44—45. Α collation of the Treatise of Alexander 
Lycopolites against the Manichwans, in the edition of Combefis’ 
Bibliotheca Novissima, pt. 2, p. 3, &c. with a MS. in the Impe- 
rial Library at Vienna, Th. 52. Nessel, Part 1. p. 133, described 
as ‘ Codex chartaceus, mediocriter antiquus, bone note in fol. 


15. pp. 46—54. ‘ Kaxcerpta ex Catena Patrum in Lucam.’ 


‘Cod. Th. 71.’ ejusdem Bibliothece, [Nessel. Part 1. p. 153], described as 
“ membranaceus, pervetustus, et optime note, in folio. constat foliis 424... 
in principio mutilus. Meminit hujus Catene in prefatione sue Cat. in 
Lucam Baltazar Corderius, &c.’ 


Probably identical with the Catena on 5. Luke by Nicetas, parts of 
which are printed by Mai, (Script. Vet. Collect. Tom. rx. pp. 626—722,) as 
the passages cited from various rare authors in both are identical. See 
Mai’s Preface, p. xviii. 


16. pp. 54—56. Extracts from Nicetas Studites, or 
Stethatus: Περὶ ἀζύμων" περὶ τῆς νηστείας τῶν σαββάτων" 
περὶ “γάμου ἱερέων" κατὰ τῆς τῶν Δρμηνίων αἱρέσεως. 


*E. Cod. Th. 58, [No. 7, fol. 106—114, Nessel, Part 1. p. 137,] chartaceo, 
mediocriter antiquo in folio, olim Johannis Fabri, Episcopi Viennensis.’ 


17. pp. 56—58. ‘ Epistola Michaelis Cerularui ad Petrum 
Antiochenum contra Latinos. “ Εἰ codd. Th. 306, [No. 28, fol. 
64, seqq. Nessel, Part 1. p. 417,| et 40,’ [No. 60, fol. 131—133, 
Nessel, Part 1. p. 116,] considerably abridged in the copy. 

Begins : | 

τὰ γράμματα τῆς μακαριότητός σου ἀνέγνω... 


VOL. IV. G 


82 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends: 
«οὐπερὶ τούτων ἔγραψεν αὐτῷ ἡ μετριότης ἡμῶν. 

Printed by Cotelerius, Ecclesie Greecee Monumenta, Tom. 11. pp. 135— 
162. 

Then follows the commencement only of another letter of the 
same to the same: (Cod. 40, Nos. 60, 62, Nessel, Part 1. p. 116.) “οὐ 
,παύσεταί more τῶν Kad’ ἡμῶν ἐπιβουλῶν, and the opening passage of the 
relation of the throwing of the Papal Bull of Excommunication on the 
altar of 5. Sophia’s church, which consummated the division of the 
Eastern and Western Church. The letter is printed by Cotelerius, 1. c. 
pp. 162—168, but not the narrative. 


Note. ‘Omnia hec amicissime mihi communicavit vir clarus San. Geor- 
gius Ash, Mathematices Professor in Academia Dubliniensi dignissimus, 


que vel ipse anno 1690, propria manu transcripsit, vel exscribi curavit 
Vienne.’ 


18. pp. 59—62. ‘Que desunt apud Josephum p. 487 Vers. 
Rujfin. ex Apographo Vossiano.’ In the margin, ‘2 Cod. amiciss. 
doctiss. F'r. Cherry, lib. xiv. ¢. 19, p. 337. 

Begins : 
Παρατίθεμαι δὲ καὶ τὸ δόγμα... 

Ends: 


\ « 4 ‘ 6) τἂν aa la 
...mpos Ὑρκανὸν καὶ τὸ ἔθνος ἡμῶν γεγενημένα. 


19. pp. 683—65. “ἹἹππολύτου Θηβαίου παπ. Ῥώμης ἐκ 
τῆς χρονικῆς αὐτοῦ ἱστορίας περὶ τῆς τοῦ Σωτῆρος ἡμῶν oiKo- 
, \ \ ~ e , , , wT A ᾽ 
νομίας, καὶ περὶ τῆς Aryias Θεοτόκου, πόσα ETH ἔζησεν εἰς 
“ἀκρίβειαν. ἔτι δὲ καὶ περὶ τοῦ Βαπτιστοῦ ᾿Ιωάννου καὶ περὶ 
τοῦ Θεολόγου ᾿Ιωάννου, καὶ τοῦ Ζεβεδαίου δὲ καὶ τῶν υἱῶν 
’ A“ A τ ΄- oO , > ’ \ \ ἊΝ 
αὐτοῦ, καὶ περὶ τοῦ ἀδελφοθέου ᾿Ιακώβου, καὶ περὶ τῶν μα- 
θητῶν τοῦ Χτοῦ. ὃ Cod. gusdem Fr. Cherry. ὁ MS. Bodleian,’ 
See Coxe, Catal. Cod. MSS. Bibl. Bodl. Codd. Barocciani. 142, No. 20, 
Begins: 
Ἀπὸ ths ἐνανθρωπήσεως Tod Κυρίου ἡμῶν... 
Ends: 


«ἀποστείλας τὸ ἅγιον Πνεῦμα τοῖς μαθηταῖς καὶ Ἀποστόλοις αὐτοῦ 
ὥραν γ΄ τῆς ἡμέρας μηνὶ Παχὼν κ΄. 


This transcript differs much from the version given in Canisii Thes. 
Monument. Eccles, ed. Basnage, Tom. 11. pp. 34—40, 


a ἃ. ΟΥ̓ στ Ἂχ 


- 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 83 


- 
20. pp.65—70. “ Νικηφόρου καλλίστου τοῦ Ξανθοπόλου 
εἴδησις ἀκριβεστάτη περὶ πάντων τῶν ἐν τῇ Κωνσταντινου- 
, > , \ ae 
πόλει Ἐπισκόπων καὶ Uarpiapywvr. 


‘Ex eodem MS. Baroc. 142’ (No. 24). Coxe, 1. c. 
Begins : 


Πρῶτος ὁ ἁγιώτατος Ἀνδρέας παραγενόμενος ἐν Βυζαντίῳ... 


Ends : 
«« ἐπὶ τοῦ αὐτοῦ βασιλέως ὁ λεγόμενος φιλόσοφος ἔτη. €. piv Tep- 
μανός. ν 
21. pp. 71,72. ‘# MS°. Baroccian. 142, fol. 205, ν. Theo- 
phan.’ In left margin, ‘Fragmentum historicum de temporibus 
Theodosti junioris.’ 


Begins : 


> > A ‘ , ε ει > a ae , ᾽ , 
εὐ μετ᾽ αὐτὸν δὲ Γορδίανος ὁ υἱὸς αὐτοῦ τοῖς ὁμοίοις ἐχρήσατο... 


Ends: 


««.τῇ ἐκκλησίᾳ ἥνωσεν μετὰ ἔτη τριάκοντα πέντε. 
But according to Coxe, 1. 6. col. 242, Cod. Baroce. 142, f. 205, contains 
an epitome of Josephus’s Antiquities. 
22. p.72. ‘*Fragmentum Ephori, ea Apographo Vossiano. 


23. p. 72. ‘‘Odouropia: ἀπὸ ᾿Εδὲμ τοῦ Παραδείσου eis 
τὴν Popav. 

24. pp. 78, 74. “᾿Αθηναίου περὶ μηχανημάτων. ex Apo- 
grapho Vossiano. Εἰ libro οἷ. amici Fr. Cherry, p. 11, &e. 

Printed in Mathematt. Vett. Paris, 1693, p. 1. 

25. p. 74. ‘ Βιτῶνος κατασκευαὶ πολεμικῶν ὀργάνων καὶ 
καταπελτιστῶν. 

Printed, ibid. p. 105. 

26. p.75. “᾿Εκ τοῦ ᾿Απολλοδώρου πολιορκητικά.᾽ 

Printed, ibid. p. 18. 


27. pp. 75—98. ‘Glossarium Dosithei, qui scripsit sub So- 


vero, A.D. 206. Excerpta ὃ Glossario Grecolatino Cl. Is. Vossit, 
a2 


84 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


scripto Afro et Maaimo Coss. a.v. 206. Dositheo cwidam tribu- 
endum didicit Vossius ex alio ejusdem Codice quem descripsit Gol- 
dastus ὃ bibliotheca Palatina, ; 
Note in the margin; ‘citantur he glosse ab Is. Vossio not. in Catull. 
p. 97, sed v. Gloss. H. Stephani, quod postea publicavit Vulcanius.’ 
Begins: 
“Ῥοδισία veneratim. Ζώνη semicintium.... 
Ends: 
...70n ἔρχου εἰς βαλανεῖον jam veni ad balneum. 


28. p.99. ‘Fragmentum ex Irene lib. ur. ὁ. 11. ὃ Cod. 
MS. biblioth. Medic.’ 


29. Ib. ‘Fragmentum in cap. v1. Matth. p. 7 
Note. ‘In eadem bibliotheca pervetus MS. liber est, in quo post Atha- 
nasii nonnulla reperimus adtextam interpretationem perpetuam orationis 
Dominice alibi reddendam ; hic pauca libamus.’ 


30. pp.99, 100. “ Fragmentum in Luc. 1.1, p. 15,’ from the 
φιλοσοφούμενα of Origen. 


31. pp. 101,102. Fragments (1) from the Commentary of 
Proclus on Plato de Republica, lib. x. cited by Alb. Morus on 
S. John xi. 39, p. 19: ‘qui commentarius quantivis pretii, non 
pretio habetur suo, male conservatus in Bibliotheca nobilium Sal- 
viatorum Florentiz.’ (2) from Proclus on the Politica‘of Plato, 
cited by Alb. Morus on Acts xx. 10, p. 24. (3) from the same 
inedited Commentary as No. (1), cited also by Morus on Philip. 
iil. 3. 

32. pp. 108-107. ‘ Basilit Patricit Cubicularit Nauma- 
chica. Descriptum ex MSS. D. Isaaci Vossii. Windesoree Anno 
1686.’ 

Begins: 

Αὐσονίων σοφίης δεδιδαγμένος ἔξοχα ἔργα... 
Ends: 


a a a“ 
«οὐὗταν τῷ μὴ διδόναι διεκπλοῦ.. «τὰ λοιπὰ οὐχ εὑρίσκονται. 


33. pp. 108, 109. Various short fragments from several 
MSS. in the Baroccian Library: ‘amicissime communicavit 
sternum colendus H. Dodwellus,’ viz, (1) Favorinus’ ἐνθυμή- 


pata φιλοσόφων. (2) Tryphon.on accents, το, ὅσο. 


4 
1 
; 
; 
2 
I 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 85 


84. pp. 110—118. ‘Anonymus quidam Christianus, ut pu- 
tatur, Hero de machinis bellicis. ὃ MS. Baroce. 169, fol. 102. 
(No. 4.) Vid. Coxe 1. 6. col. 284. 

Begins : 
Ὅσα μὲν τῶν πολιορκητικῶν μηχανημάτων.... 
"Ends: 
οὐνἀκριβῶς διερχόμενον ἐπισκέπτεσθαι χρὴ πρότερον. 


See Fabricii Bibl. Gr. ed. Harles, Tom. rv. p. 297. 


35. p. 113. A reference to another MS. of Barocci: “ὃ 5to 
libro Philonis Atheniensis,’ Cod. 187, No. 6, Coxe 1. 6. col. 315. 
followed by ‘ Censura hujus libri a cl. Dodwello.’ 


36. pp. 114—118. “ Περίοδοι, καὶ μαρτύριον τοῦ ἁγίου 
ἀποστόλου Βαρνάβα:’ in right margin, ‘é Cod. Vaticano, 
1667;° in left margin, ‘ doctiss. Papebrochius misit Cl. Dod- 
wello.’ 

Begins : 
᾿Ἐπειδήπερ ἀπὸ τῆς καθόδου τῆς τοῦ Σωτήρος ἡμῶν 1. X. παρουσίας... 

Ends: 

...€ls τὴν δόξαν τοῦ Κυρίου, διὰ τῆς χάριτος αὐτοῦ" αὐτῷ ἡ δόξα x.7.d. 
᾿Αμήν. 


37. pp. 120—135. ‘Sopatri [Apameensis| Ῥγαγζωΐίο in 
Aristidem. ὃ MS. Baroc. 136,’ No. 1, Coxe, 1. ὁ. col. 237. 
A passage omitted in p. 125 is supplied in p. 134. . 
Begins : 
Τρεῖς φοραὶ ῥητόρων γεγόνασιν... 
Ends : 
«καὶ ταῦτα μὲν ἐπὶ τοσοῦτον. 


Printed in the Preface to Jebb’s edition of Aristides, Oxon. 1722, 
sign. ἃ. 2. b. 


38. pp. 186—140. ‘ Alia forma operis Barocciani a Dn. 
Hodio editi, de Episcopis sede sud immerito depulsis, antiquior 
pariter atque accuratior. MS. Baroce. Cod. 25, [No.10,] p. 283,’ 

Begins : 


λαβεῖν τῶν κατὰ διαφόρους xpdvous...mapa κανόνας ἀναχθέντων.... 


Ends : 


«τὴν πρὸς “Povdivoy ἐπιστολὴν Tod μεγάλου ‘Adavaciov. 


86 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Apparently imperfect, or illegible, at the beginning. More fully de- 
scribed by Coxe, l. c. coll. 33, 34. 

The transcript is incomplete, for the catch-words ’Emi δὲ stand at the 
foot of p. 140, but p. 141 is blank, and p. 142 contains notes on the 
next article. 


39. pp. 143—197. ‘ Hxcerpta ex operibus Isaac Syri. Epis. 
Ninive. ὃ Ood. Gr. Collegii Gresham. No. 19, 4°, papyrac. 
which MS. it appears from a note at the beginning, formerly be- 
longed to the Monastery of the Panhagia in Chalce. These ex- 
tracts occupy the remainder of this Volume, called A, Part 1, 
and the first half of the next, called A, Par 2. 

Isaac Syrus, De Contemptu Mundi, has been printed in many Collections 
of Fathers: last, in a corrected edition, in Gallandii Bibl. Pat. Tom. xm. 
pp. 3—36: his tract, De Cogitationibus, is printed by Pet. Possinus. The- 
saurus Asceticus, 4to. Paris, 1684. For an account of the Author and his 


writings see Asseman, Bibliotheca Orientalis, Tom. 1. cap. xxxiv. pp. 446— 
463. 


40. pp. 296, 297. ‘Subjicitur alio manu—Ti ἴδιον Xpr- 
oTiavov, apparently in the same volume as the preceding. 
Begins : 
Td ἀγαπᾶν ἀλλήλους καθὼς καὶ 6 Χριστὸς ἠγάπησεν ἡμᾶς... 
Ends : 
...dTt TO γένος τοῦτο ἐν οὐδενὶ ἐκπορέυεται, εἰ μὴ ἐν προσευχῇ καὶ 
νηστείᾳ. 


41. pp. 298—306. Various extracts from Nicetas, viz. 
p. 298: “ Νικήτα μοναχοῦ καὶ πρεσβυτέρου μονῆς τῶν στου- 
δίον τοῦ Στηθάτου λόγοι κατὰ πεῦσιν καὶ ἀπόκρισιν, cum 
Scholiis Grecis.” 

Begins: 

Ἐρώτ. τίς ὁ σκοπὸς τῆς τοῦ κόσμου καὶ τῶν ἐν κόσμῳ ἀποταγῆς }... 

Ends : 

...0Tt αὐτοὶ τὸν θεὸν ὄψονται. 

Then follow three centuries of headings; Ist, (p. 298.) πρακτικῶν, 
2ndly, (p. 300.) φυσικῶν, 3dly, (p. 302.) γνωστικῶν : (p. 304.) τοῦ αὐτοῦ 
διήγησις ὄψεων, καὶ ai λύσεις αὐτῶν" (p. 305.) Srixot rod αὐτοῦ Νικήτα τοῦ 
καὶ Δαβίδ, with this note in the margin: ‘Fallitur, nam Nicetas Dayid 
non fuit Stethatus sed Paphlago, senior scilicet Stethato.’ 


42. pp. 806---808, ‘Hodem in Codice. ‘Hovyiov πρεσ- 


—_— 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 87 
βυτέρου πρὸς Θεόδουλον λόγοι ψνυχωφελεῖς περὶ νήψεως τὰ 
λεγόμενα ἀντιῤῥητικά. 

Begins: 

Νῆψις ἐστὶ μέθοδος πνευματικὴ νοημάτων ἐμπαθῶν καὶ λόγων... 

Ends: 

«««καὶ ἠρεμεῖα κατάστασις ἐξ ᾿Ιησοῦ τὴν σύστασιν ἔχουσα. 

Printed in Magna Bibliotheca veterum patrum, &c. Paris, 1644, Tom. 
XI. pp. 985 seqq. 

43. pp. 310—321. ‘Prologus Tzetzis et Scholia in Hermo- 
genem, una cum variis lectionibus in Hermogenem. Cod. Grec. 
Arundell. 4to chartaceus. N. 25. 

Now in the British Museum. Arundel Collection. MS. 541. Nos. 5, 
6,7. fol. 72 seqq. 5 

44, pp. 322—331. ‘ Varia lectiones dialogi Origenis adver- 
sus Marcionitas, c. collate ad pagg. edit. Basil, 1674, 4to. ἃ 
Cod. Coll. Trin. Cantabr. fol. quem in usum cl. v. Is. Vossii 
transcripsit ex Codd. Regiis cl. Sarravius et quem dono datum 
ab Is. Vossio Herbertus Thorndicius ν. doctiss. opt. legavit suo 
Collegio 1670. R. 4. 24. Ex Cod. MS. B. R. No. 1219, sive 
Regio secundo.’ 


45. pp. 332—335. ‘ Varie lectiones in Origenis Epistola 
ad Africanum. ὃ Cod. chartaceo ejusdem Coll. SS. Trinit. 4o, 
No. 26, ex dono ejusdem Herb. Thornedick. v. opt. 1672. De- 
seriptus est hic libellus ex Patricii Junii exemplari, collatus est 
cum e4 parte hujus epistole quam edidit 1). Heschelius; conjec- 
turas suas addidere Patricius Junius, H. Thorndicius, et T. G. 
(Tho. Gale, ni fallor) v. Origen. opera ex edit Genebrardi.’ 

46. pp. 336—340. ‘Johannis Philoponi adv. Acephalos. 
ὃ Cod. Baroc. 27, fol. 117 6... [No. 16, Coxe.] 

Printed in Bib]. Patrum. Paris, 1624, Tomus tv. P. 2. p. 1107. 


47. pp. 340, 341. ‘Hjusdem adversus Monothelitas. ex 
eodem Cod. p. 121. [No. 17, Coxe.] Sed dubito, num ejusdem 
sint Autoris. v. Cat. p. 3. 


48. pp. 341, 342. ‘ Hjyusdem de quatuor Cardinalibus Vir- 
tutibus. Ita p. 3, Cat. Ox. sed p. 10, n. 85, rectius S. Maximo 
tribuitur. v. Theodor. Edessen, 6. 29, et Evagr. tom. 3 Cotelerii 
Monum. p. 84.’ [No. 18, Coxe.] 


88 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


49. pp. 344—355. ‘Fragmenta Scriptorum Manetis hore- 
siarche. ex Anastasii Sinaite cap. 9, Cod. MS. Collegii 
S. T. Claromont. 700 annorum. Exscripsit et mihi misit v. 
doctiss. et amiciss. T. Harduinus, S. J.” 


See Latin translation in Biblioth. Patrum. Paris, 1624, Tom. tv. Pars 2. 
p. 1110. 
N.B. pp. 856 to 801 are blank. 


50. pp. 362—367. ‘Fragmentum Euthymii [Zigabeni] pa- 
nopl. Pars II. tit. 24, de Paulicianis. ὃ Cod. MS. SS. Trinit. 
Cantabr. imperf. chartac. p. 323 ὁ. 


51. pp. 370—373. ‘Nicephori Cypriensis Archiepiscopt E- 
pistola. ὃ MSS. 6. v. Rob. Huntingtoni Epise. Rapotensis τοῦ 
πάνυ. An abstract of the Cyprian Synod, dated Leucosia, No- 
vember 18, a.p. 1668. 7th Indiction. 


52. p.374. ‘Hjusdem Nicephori Epistola. ex autographo, 
Dated, August 10. 1st Indiction. (a.p. 1679.) 


p. 875. ‘ Versio Italica, ex ejusdem MS.’ 


53. pp. 876—379. ‘Traduction de la Confession de foy des 
Coptes faitte et escritte en Arabe par leur Patriarche d Egipte re- 
sidant au Grand Caire. Arabicum exemplar vidi MS.’ Dated, 
Nov. 18, 1188 of the Coptic era, or the era of the martyrs, (a.p. 
1471). Note at the end, ‘ Versio non ad amussim concordat cum 


° 


originali.’ 
2202 Ll, v. 4. 


A foolscap folio, on paper, similar in all respects to the pre- 
ceding, paged from 1 to 253, with blank leaves at the end. It 
has the name ‘ Ab. Selleri’ on p. 1. 


CoLLECTANEA GR&CA, 


It consists of treatises or fragments from various MSS. and has a 
table of contents prefixed. 

1, pp.1—11l. ‘ Anonymi Christiani περὶ ζώων καὶ dév- 
δρων ᾿Ινδικῶν. Ejusdem περὶ Ταπροβάνης Νήσου. Ex biblio- 
theca V. cl. Isaaci Vossii, Windesorw, 1686. ᾿Εκ τῆς Κοσ- 

“ “-“ , \ , , ΄ 
μα μοναχοῦ Χριστιανικῆς Τοπογραφίας περὶ ζώων Ινδικῶν, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 89 


καὶ περὶ δένδρων ᾿Ινδικῶν καὶ περὶ τῆς Ταπροβάνης νήσου. 
Thevenot.’ Probably a fragment of the Topographia Christiana 
of Cosmas Indicopleustes. 


See Montfaucon, Collectio Nova Patrum, Tom. π. p. 205. 


Begins : 
Τοῦτο τὸ ζῶον καλεῖται ινοκέρως διὰ τὸ ἐν τοῖς μυκτῆρσι τὰ κέρατα 
ἔχειν... 
Ends : 
-.-onpaivey τὴν τῶν Βαβυλωνίων ἀρχὴν, τουτέστι, τὸν NaBovxo- 
δονόσορ. 


At p. 6, after the words πᾶσα ἡ πραγματεία δηλοῖ, is this note: ‘ Hu- 
cusque MS. Cod. Vossianus; plura exhibet Thevenotius Illustris Regise 
Biblioth. Custos. Tom. 1. Jtinerariorum [Relations de Divers Voyages 
Curieux, 1° partie, Paris, 1663. sign. a] que exscripsimus ex MS. Cod. 
Biblioth. S. Laurentii, Florentie.’ At the end, pp. 11, 12, are extracts 
from Leo Allatius, Harduin, and Petrus Gillius, relating to the author 
of this work. Between pp. 6 and 7, two pen-and-ink drawings of ani- 
mals are inserted. 

2. pp. 13—16. ‘E Cod. MS. Collegii Caii et Gonvil, 
Cantabr. n. L. 43, quem mihi commodavit v. cl. R. Brady, 
M.D. Collegii Praeses dignissimus,’ “Πρόκλον Λυκίον Πλατω- 
νικοῦ διαδόχου περὶ τοῦ τινὰ χρὴ καὶ πόσα, πρὸ τῆς συνανα- 
“γνώσεως τῆς πολιτείας Πλάτωνος, κεφάλαια διαρθρῶσαι τοὺς 
ὀρθῶς ἐξηγουμένους αὐτῆς." 

The commencement of a treatise contained in a Greek MS. in the 
Library of Caius College; No. 495 (1), in the: Catalogue edited by the 
Rev. J. J. Smith. Note at the end of the extract (p. 16): ‘Hec omnia 


eodem ordine, et, ni fallor, eodem ex MS. publici juris fiebant Basilize 
an, 1534, ad cale. Commentarii Procliani in Platonis Timeum.’ 


3. pp. 16—165. ‘Eodem in codice MS. sequitur Com- 
ment. Syriant in lib. 2 metaphys.’ “ Συριανοῦ τοῦ Φιλοξένου 
περὶ τῶν ἐν TH δευτέρῳ THs μετὰ τὰ φυσικὰ ᾿Δριστοτέλους 
πραγματείας λογικῶς ἠπορημένων, καὶ διαίτης ἠξιωμένων. 

No. (2) in the same ‘Greek MS.’ (No. 495) in Caius Coll. Library. 

Begins: 


"Ev τῷ μείζονι ἃ τὶς ἡ παροῦσα σκέψις... 


90 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends: 

«««τὰ ἀληθέστερα καὶ θεοφιλέστερα. 

4. pp. 167, 168. ‘Sequ. in eodem MS. Εἰς τὰ περὶ προ- 
νοίας, τίνα συντελοῦντα. manu recent. ᾿Αλεξάνδρου ‘'Adpod.’ 
A fragment. 

No. (3) in the same MS. of Caius Coll. (No. 495). 

Begins : 

Τῶν οὐσιῶν κατὰ Ἀριστοτέλην, ἡ μέν ἐστιν ἀσώματός τε... 

Ends: 

.οὐμὴ οὔσης τινὸς Kal ἐν ἐκείνοις κινήσεως. 

5. pp. 169—171. ‘Syllabus Auctorum quos citat Syrianus 

in Aristotelis Metaphysica.’ 


6. pp. 173—186. ‘Epitome, Lib. 1. Procopii De Aidifictis 
Justinianeis. Προκοπίου ῥήτορος λόγος. E Cod. Caio Gonvil. 
n. 12. fol. manu antiqua, p. 176, ad fin. p. 185.’ 

MS. 76, No. (5) in the Catalogue of the Rey. J. J. Smith. 

The description of the Church of S. Sophia. 

7. p. 187. ‘Ex eod. Cod. n. 3. p.1, et sequu. Λιβανίου 
σοφιστοῦ." 


A collation of a fragment in the same MS. No. 76, (1) with the edi- 
tion of Wolfius, p. 1, &c. 


8. pp. 189—191. ‘Ex eod. Cod. Scholia brevia in Hom, 


Odyss. Libb. 8.’ 

A transcript of part of the same MS. volume. No. 76 (2). The 
Scholia are commonly ascribed to Didymus; but by Gataker to Hera- 
cleon. 

They were badly edited by Schrevelius. 

9. p.192. A short fragment of Lib. 1. of Proclus on the 


Timeus of Plato, from the same volume, p. 25. 


10. pp. 193—200. ‘Ex eod. Cod. p. 213, &e. ‘Immo- 
κράτους κατ᾽ intplov, i.e. De Medici Munere. v. to. 12, ed. 
Chut.’ 

Extracts from Medical Works in the same MS. volume, No. 76 (6) 
and (4). 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 91 


11, pp. 2083—209. Ὑπόμνημα συνοπτικὸν καὶ ζητήματα 
εἰς τῆς περὶ οὐρανοῦ πραγματείας. προοίμιον" “ Excerpta 
ex Comment. in Arist. De Calo, falso Jo. Philopono attribut.’ 


Note on p. 202. ‘ Dicitur sequens ὑπόμνημα esse Joh. Philoponi in 
Catalog. MSS. Oxon. Tom. τι. pt. 1. ἢ. 9117, p. 358. Sed auctor MS. 
est Anonymus (hee tantum prefiguntur—Els χρῆσιν Ναθαναὴλ iepopo- 
vaxov καὶ τῶν φίλων.) et multo junior Philopono, quem et frequenter 
citat, et reprehendit. Simplicio philosophos juniores opponit, Scholas- 
ticos eorumque sectas nominat, ut et Averrois sequaces, quos sui ovy- 
χρόνους insinuat etc. Fuit Christianus. v. p, 207.’ 


Begins: 
Οἷόν τις νεήλυς εἰς πόλιν μεγίστην τε Kal μεγαλοπρεπεστάτην.... 
Ends: 


«««καὶ μοναδικῆς φύσεως νοουμένης Te καὶ νοούσης. 


12. p.-211. ‘Pselli, alias Leonis Magistri Carmina. é 
Cod. Cl. et Rev. Ὁ. Georgii Wheeler. Collegio Linc. Oxon. 
donati. v. Cat. MSS. Tom. u. pars 1, p. 358.’ 


See Coxe’s Catalogue of Lincoln Coll. MSS. No. xxxiii. 1. p. 17. 


18. pp. 2183—219. “ Περὶ σφαίρας ἢ περὶ οὐρανοῦ καὶ 
ὅτι οὔκ ἐστιν ὁ κόσμος ἀΐδιος." 


There is no reference to the MS. from which this transcript is made, 
and the treatise is anonymous. It is No. 2 in the same volume, fol. 3. 
See Coxe, l. c. 


14, pp. 220, 221. ‘ Tractatus περὶ φύσεως, περὶ τόπου 
καὶ χρόνου, περὶ ἀπείρου, περὶ στοιχείων δα, εἰς μετέωρα. 

Apparently by the same anonymous author as the foregoing. Nos. 
3 and 4 in the same volume, fol. 20. See Coxe, l. 6. p. 18. 

15. pp. 221—224. “ Πρόκλου διαδόχου ὑποτύπωσις τῶν 
ἀστρολογικῶν ὑποθέσεων, cum scholiis.’ 

No. 5 in the same volume, fol. 84. Coxe, 1. ὁ. 


16. pp. 225—253. “ Νικομάχου Γερασηνοῦ ἀριθμητικῶν 
εἰσαγωγῆς τῶν εἰς δύο τὸ πρῶτον, καὶ Φιλοπόνου εἰσήγησις 
εἰς τὰ αὐτά. ex eod, cod. MS. p. 181. 


No. 6 in the same volume. Coxe, l. c. 


2203 


2204 


2205 


92 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 
Begins : 
Εἰσαγωγὴ ἐπιγέγραπται ὡς... 
Ends : 
sss YEvv@pevov ἀρτιοπερίττου. 
Ll. v. 5. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 61, paged, besides some blank 
leaves, in a hand of the xvirth century. 

‘Sonpriz Consuttations AND Remeptes translated by 
D{[rure] Burton] out of the learned Phisition Zreccuius uis 


ConsuLtationres Mepic%.’ 
Prefixed is ‘ A perfect alphabeticall Calender or Table for the easie find- 
ing of the severall Remedies conteyned in this Booke.’ See Dd. n, 41. 


Ll. v. 6. 
A folio, on paper, containing ff. 125, paged, written in the 
same hand as the last, with which it is bound up. - 


1. pp. 1—120. Collections ‘out of Dr Φοην Bavenrius 
Professor of Phisick in Bononia his Booke, published by Gualter 
H. Ryff Phisicion of Argentinum, and printed there A°, Domini 
1542.” By Druz Burron, 

Prefixed is ‘an alphabeticall Index or Table for the ready finding of the 
Remedies mentioned in this written booke.’? The writer has added in pencil, 
that the book whence they were copied was lent him ‘by M*. Sam Jayner 
Apothicarie.’ 

2. pp. 121—239. ‘Rare Remepizs collected out of Jo- 
HANNES ScuHENKius his Observacions Medicinall.’ By the same. 

At the end is an ‘alphabeticall Table’; and the writer has affixed a simi- 
lar note in pencil to that in the previous section. 


Ll. v. 7. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 104, besides blank leaves at 
the end. Date, the xvirth century. 

‘Caratocus Lisrorum in Omni Materia-et Facultate valde 
insignium.” 

This is the Catalogue of some private library, arranged in subjects ac- 
cording to sizes. After f. 82 (as numbered) follow some Addenda arranged 
only according to sizes, with mention of their position in the library, There 
are no books after the date 1653. At the end are some memoranda of books 


lent to Mr Gardiner and Sir W. Coventry in the same hand that has affixed 
the word ‘ dupl.’ to some books in the Catalogue. 


— ὅ͵ν 


ES 


i 


2206 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 93 


Ll. v. 8. 

A folio, on paper, divided into 5 parts, separately paged. 
Date, 1666—1690. It contains many well-executed pén-and-ink 
diagrams. 

‘Cottections or Aucustus Kurreter, Phisitian deceased.’ 
A later hand has added to his name, ‘ And Cuartes Ferrers,’ 
who is described on a fly-leaf at the beginning as ‘ Phylchimist.’ 

1. pp. 203. ‘ Receipts of Chymycal Operations.’ 

This is followed by a table of the signs of the Zodiack, Planets, Minerals, 
&c., and an alphabetical index, separately paged. 

2. pp. 161. ‘A Collection of Approved Medicines in Phisik 
Sor most diseases hapninge to Humane Bodies.’ 

An alphabetical ‘ Tabula morborum’ follows. 
3. pp. 56. ‘Directions to make and distill good approved 


waters or soueraigne cordialls.’ 
A ‘Tabula morborum’ follows. 


4, pp. 132. ‘A collection for the understanding of Brewing, 


_ Bakeing, makeinge of Cider and Meade, ordering and preserving 


all sorts of wines, ... cookery, &c. 
A table follows. 


5. pp. 49. ‘A Collection for the understandinge of several 
Ingenious matters and performances...meltinge of oares...catching 
ratis and mice...tricks upon cards.’ 

At the end is a table, and some receipts in a different hand. 


The last four sections are numbered as the four portions of a work, said 
to be transcribed from Kuffeler’s own Manuscript. The first has the date 
1666 prefixed in the same hand that has added the name Charles Ferrers. 


Ll. v. 9. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 173, besides many blank 
leaves, with 27 lines in a page, written in a hand of the xviith 
century. 

Tue rive Reapines or Roserr Caruis, SersEaNnt-at- 


Law, upon THE Statute or Sewers, 23 Hen. VIII. c. 5, 
delivered at Gray’s Inn in August, 1622. 


94 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The exordium of the first Reading is omitted. The third Reading is in- 
complete, wanting at the end pp. 148—177 of the first printed edition (1647). 
A 4th edition was printed in 1824, with the authorities brought down to that 
time, by W. J. Broderip of Lincoln’s Inn. 


2208 11. v. 10. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 69, of which the first and last 
pair are blank, with 40 lines ina page. Date 1623. An entire 
quire has been torn out from the middle. 


A Collection of Ancient Scortisn Porms, chiefly by W11- 
1AM Dunpar and Sir Richarp Marr.anp, with a few by Kun- 
NEDIE, Stewart, and Hupsonse: transcribed by Joun Retprets, 
apparently from the folio MS. of Sir R. Maitland in the Pepysian 
Library. 

Begins : 

Into thir dirk and drubly dayis... 

Ends: 

Our mont falcon about thy craig to rax. 

On the first blank leaf is written, ‘A me Joanne Reidpeth, septimo 
decembris inchoat. 1622. finis 1623.’ Below this is ‘Ex libris magistri 
Cristopheri Cokburne.’ 

Most of the poems in this MS. are printed in Pinkerton’s Ancient Scotish 
Poems, Lond. 1786, and Laing’s Poems of William Dunbar, Edinb. 1834, for 
which latter work this MS. was used. The poems that are printed there 
from this MS. are marked in the following list with an asterisk. It very 
rarely gives titles, but usually adds at the end, ‘quod Dunbar,’ ‘quod Sir 
R. Maitland,’ &c. 

The contents are as follows; the titles being taken from the printed — 
editions, except when the MS. gives them. When the poem has not been 
printed, the first line is given. 


By Dungpar. = 


f.1. Meditatioun in wyntir. vv. 1—23. Laing, 1. p. 253. 
-Petition to the king. vv. 55—65, 1—24. Jb. pp. 151, 149. 
These are mixed up together in the above order, as if the same poem. 


f.1b. ‘Responsio Regis.’ Jb. p. 152. 
*To the merchantis of Edinburgh. Jb. p. 97. 


f.2b. *New year’s gift to the king. 70. p. 91. 
f.3. Of men evill to pleis. Jb. p. 173. 
f.3b. *“Dunbar’s dream. Jb, p. 31. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 95 


f.5. Ofcontent. Jb. p. 189. 
f.5b. *Welcome to the Lord Treasurer. 70. p.105. 


f.6. *On his heid-ake. Jb. p. 128. 
*To the lordis of the kingis chacker. Jb. p. 109. 


f.6b. *Elegy on the death of Bernard Stewart. 70. p. 133. 
f.7. *The Queinis reception at Aberdeen. Jb. p. 153. 


f.8.. Bewty and the Prisoneir. vv. 1—16, adding at the end, ‘et que 
sequuntur.’ Jb. p. 22. 
Of Sir Thomas Nory. 77. p.125. 


f.8b. Ofthe changes of lyfe. 70. p. 203. 
f.9. Ofcovatice. Jb. p.175. 
f.9b. To the king, quhen mony benefices vakit. Jb. p. 156. 


f.10. Of solitaris at court. Jb. p.101. 
To the king. Jb. p. 159. 


f.105. Learning vain without guid lyfe. 72. p. 199. 


f.11. Complaint aganis Mure. Jb. p.117. 
Aganis treason. Ane epitaph for Dourlie Owe. 70. p. 135. 


f.116. The dance of the sevin deidlie synnis. (Imperfect.) Jb. p. 49. 
f..13. Dunbar’s complaint to the king. Jb. p. 142. 
f.14. Petition to the king. vv. 23—50. Jb. p.150. 


By Mairtianp. 
f.14b. ‘The laird of Ledingtoune’s counsall to his [son] being in court.’ 
Pinkerton, τι. 275. 
f. 15. On the new yeir. Jb. p. 279. 
f.17. ‘Ofthe quenis mariage with the delphin of France.’ Jb. p. 283. 


f. 18. On the folye of ane auld man maryand ane young woman, 70. 
p. 314, 
By Dunsar. 
f.186. The Devill’s Inquest. Laing, 1. p. 45, compared with πα. p. 248. 
ἢ. 190. The twa cummeris. Ib. 1, p. 81. 


By various Auruors. 


f.206. Sang aganis the Ladyes. Anon. Pinkerton, τι. p. 187. 
On fals freyndschip. Anon. Jb. p. 212. 
f, 21. Of discretion in asking, giffing and taking. By Dunbar. Laing, 
1. pp. 165—171. ς 


f. 28, Aganis the thevis of Liddisdail. By Maitland. Pinkerton, u. 
p. 331, 


96 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


f. 24, On the effects of the civil wars in Scotland. By Maitland. Un- 
-published. See ἐδ. p. 459. 

‘Oh loving lord that maid both hevin and hell.’ 

f.24b. The testament of Walter [so for Andro] Kennedie. By Dun- 
bar. Laing, 1. p. 137. 

f. 26. A hymn to the Trinity, alternately in Latin and English. Anon. 

“Ὁ immensa Trinitas.’ 

f. 27. Of the worldis instabilitie. By Dunbar. Laing, 1. p. 204. 

f.28b. Ane Orisoun, when the Duke of Albany returned to France. 
By Dunbar. 770. p. 251. 


f.29. The Challenge of Robert III. to Henry IV. of England. Anon. 
Printed on a single sheet. See Pinkerton, τι. pp. 448, 496. 
‘Into the ring of the roy Robert.’ 


f.31b. A Collection of Maxims. Unpublished. 

‘Mony mane makis ryme and luikis to no ressoun.’ 

f. 326. A religious satire. Anon. (Imperfect; the MS. has lost the 
next quire.) Unpublished. 

*Devyne powar of michtie maist.’ 

f. 34. To the king; the last two stanzas only. vv. 76—85. By Dunbar. 
Laing, 1. p. 164. 

On the folye of grefe. Anon. Pinkerton, τι. p. 211. 

f. 346. <A brast of wowing. By Dunbar. Laing, 1. p. 28. 

f. 835. Ofhap at court. By Stewart. Printed in Lord Hailes’s Ancient 
Scottish Poems. Edinb. 1770, p. 163. 

f. 36. Solace in age. By Maitland. Pinkerton, τὶ. p. 318. 

f.37. Aganis oppressioun of the Commouns. By Maitland. Jb. p. 321. 

This contains only vv. 1—24 and 32—35. 

Tydingis fra the sessioun. By Dunbar. Laing, τ. p. 102. 

f. 38. How sall I governe me. By Dunbar. Jb. p.184. 

f. 886. Of the ladyis solitaris at Court. By Dunbar, Jb. p. 92. 

f.39b. A’satire on woman. Anon. Unpublished. See Laing, 1. p. 366. 

‘ The beastlie lust the furious appatyte.’ 

f.40. Ane Orisoun. By Dunbar. Jb. τ. p. 235. 

Sir Penny. Anon. Lord Hailes’s Ancient Scottish Poems, p. 153. 

f.40b. None may assure in this warld. By Dunbar. Laing, τ. p. 195. 

f.42. The Visitation of 5. Francis. By Dunbar. Jb. p. 28. 

ξ 420. The birth of Antichrist. By Dunbar. 70. p. 36. 

f.43. Best to be Blyth. By Dunbar. Jb. p. 187. 

f.43b. On the Vanity of man. Here said to be by Dunbar. Unpub- 
lished. See Pinkerton, 11. p. 466. 

‘ Eird uponn eird wonderfull is wrocht.’ 


ΤΡ. Ἔδοσσ ἂν 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 97 


f.44. ‘Of James Dog, keiper of the quenis wardrop.’ By Dunbar 
Laing, 1. p. 110. 


f.44b. Ofthe same. By Dunbar. 70. p.111. 

f. 45. Ofa dance in the quenis chamber. By Dunbar. 10. p.119. 
f.456. ‘Of Ane Blakmoir’ By Dunbar. Jb. p. 123. 

f.46. Tothe Quene. By Dunbar. Jb, p.115. 


f. 46. ‘A ballade consolatoir to Sir R. Maitland.’ Anon. Unpublished. 
‘Tobie most trew in mony troubillis tryit.’ 


f.496. Fredome in Prisoun. Anon. Pinkerton, 11. p. 2365. 


f.50. On the want of good administration of justice in Scotland. By 
Maitland. Unpublished. 
‘Lord God, how lang will sic law lest.’ 


f.51. A portion of a tale of a man who married a deaf and dumb wife. 
Anon. 

There are several more lines at the beginning than Pinkerton gives, u. 
p. 361. 

* And qu{hen] I did hir pray.’ 

f. δῶ ὃ. ‘Epitaph of Sir Richard Maitland of Ledington kny‘, quho diet 
of the age of foure scoir and ten 3eiris in the zeir of God 1585 die mensis 
21 martii.’ 

By Thomas Hudsone. Pinkerton, n. p. 350. 

f. 53. ‘Ane uther epitaph of the said Sir Richard Maitland.’ By the 
same. Ib. p. 351. 

A poem beginning ‘Ceys heart and trouble me no more.’ 

At the end is, ‘finis quod sumbodie.’ [By Arbuthnot.] 


f.54b. To King James VI. [By Maitland.] Pinkerton, πὶ. p. 342. Un- 
finished, giving only as far as v. 37. 


f. δῦ ὃ. ‘Dunbaris Dirige to the King bydand ore lang in Stirling.’ 
Laing, I. p. 86. 


f.566. Pious Lynes. Anon. Pinkerton, 1. p. 243. 


f.57. Epigram. Anon. Jb. p. 204. 
Pious Counsale. By Kennedie. Laing, 11 p. 96. 
A prophecy of prosperity in Scotland in 1581. Anon. Unpublished. 
. *Quhone pryd is in pryce.’ 
f.576. Avreligioussong. Anon. Unpublished. 
‘ Meiknes with mesour,’ 
Nine lines. Anon. Unpublished. 
‘If that I gif I have.’ 
VOL, IV. il 


98 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


f. 58. A Prayer for the king. Anon. Unpublished. 
‘Tak tyme in tyme and not defer.’ 
The Todand the Lamb. vy.1—14. By Dunbar. Laing, 1. p. 83. 


The flyting of Dunbar and Kennedie. By Dunbar. Laing, 1. 
pp. 65—86. 


The lines of this last poem are arranged in the following order, referring to 
Laing’s edition: 1—64, 129—136, 369—552, 187—192, 65—128, 198—264, 
305, 306, 265—368. 


2209 Τὴ Ὑ ae bP 


A small folio, on vellum, containing ff. 34, in double columns 
of 81 lines. Date, the xvth century. 


‘Liser Deureronomir’ Vuteata Epirionis, 


ff. 1—8 contain the arguments to the chapters, and the book of Deutero- 
nomy begins f. 3b, headed by the rubrick ‘ Incipit liber Addabarim id est 
Deuteronomium’; it ends, f. 34, with the rubrick ‘ Explicit addabarim 
quod grece dicitur deuteronomium.’ 


2210 Ll. v. 12. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2211 Ll. ν. 18. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 128, in double columns 
of 43 lines. Date, the x1vth century. There are catchwords 
usually after every 12th leaf, but the third quire, which finishes 


§ 1, contains only 9 leaves, one, which was probably blank, having 
been cut away. 


1. ff. 1—33. ‘Tractatus pr Dominio Orvitt.’ 
Begins : 
Premissa sententia de dominio in communi... 
Ends : 
...de quibus in fine capituli proximo precedentis etc. 
2. ff. 834—106. ‘Tractratus pe Manpatis. 
Begins: 
Detectis ut cumque parumper arris quibus debemus... 


Ends : 
..-ista contempta discitur aliena. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. “99 


This is the same treatise as Ii. m1. 29, ὃ 1, which there is reason to ascribe 
to Joannes de Waldeby. An index follows, after three blank leaves. 

From an old table of contents, on a fly-leaf at the beginning, it appears 
that this MS. formerly contained Grosseteste’s ‘ Tractatus de Lingua.’ This 
has led to the above two treatises being ascribed to Grosseteste, for which 
there seems no ground whatever. 


2212 11. v. 14. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2213 Ll. v. 15. 


An octavo, on parchment, containing ff. 76, with from 44 to 
50 lines in each page. Date, the xi11th century. 


pets = er ener cag π΄ τ ee ~ 
= Pa — 


I. Perri ΡῈ Riga VERSIONES METRICZ LIBRORUM SACRA 
Scriptura. 


1. ff.1—10. ‘ Actus Apostolorum.’ 
Begins (after the prologue ‘ Dixi me finisse librum, set rursus in actus...’): 
Tyberii nono decimo regnantis in anno... 
Ends: 
_ Ex Asia veniente viro, tunc prelia movit. 


2. ff. 11—16. ‘Liber Jobi, 
Begins (after the prologue, ‘ Librum Job Moysi quidam tribuere magis- 
tri...) : 
Nomine Job vir erat simplex et juris amatov... 
Ends: 
Quos domini servus complevit fine decenti. 


3. ff. 165—380. ‘ Cantica Canticorum. 
Begins : 
Solus Origenes cum doctos vicerit omnes... 


Ends: 
Defendent [in marg. descendens] patrum veterum de germine natus. 


The corresponding texts are frequently written in the margin. 


II. ff 31—76. ‘Liser mactistri Perri Canonict BEATI 
Dionisi1 RemMENSIS DE VETERI ET Novo TESTAMENTO.’ 
Begins : 
Primo facta die duo celum terra leguntur... 


Ends: 
A serpente datur mors, mortuus est homo Christus. 


H 2 


100 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


This is the poem usually called ‘ Aurora’ of the author, Petrus de Riga, 
who died in 1209. This complete work has never been published, nor the 
above versions of the Old Testament ; but very full extracts from the Aurora 
will be found in Polycarp Leyser’s Historia Poetarum Medii Avi, pp. 692— 
736. 


2214 11. v. 16. 


A quarto, on paper, containing ff. 99, of which many are 
blank. Date, the xviith century. 

Tue Bisiiorueca ΒΙΒΙΙΟΑ or THE LAmBetu Liprary, the 
books being arranged under the heads of Writers on the different 
books of the Bible in their order, followed by those on the Sen- 
tences, S. Thomas Aquinas, &c. 

At one end is an acknowledgment from P. Allix, §.T.D. of his having 


received certain MSS. from the Publick Library of the University of Cam- 
bridge, dated Oct. 18, 1689. 


2215 Li, v. 1%. 


A quarto, on paper, containing ff. 42. Date, the xvith 
century. 


‘Caratocus Copicum MSS. Integrioris Note et Exactioris 
curse viri clarissimi D. J. Vossi1.” 


This library was purchased on the death of Voss, by the University of 
Leyden. See Monk’s Life of Bentley, τ. p. 21. 


2216 LL v. 18. 


A small quarto, on paper, containing 41 leaves, with about 
80 lines in each page. Date, the xvth century. 


1. ff 1—24. ‘Tue Apsry or ΒΕΙΝΤ SPERITE THAT Y8 
FOUNDED IN A PLACE THAT YS CLEPYD ConscriENCR.’ 
Begins: 
My dere broder and suster I see that many... 
Ends: 
.. dyed one the roode tree. Amen. 
By Bp Alcock. See Ii. rv. 9, § 10. 


Motto at the beginning and end: ‘ Dexteram scribentis regat virtus Om- 
nipotentis.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 101 


2. ff. 25—28. ‘Tue tyrr ofr THE HOLY VIRGINE SEYNTE 
Dorornza:’ in prose. 
Begins : 
The glorious vergyne seynt Dorothea came downe... 
Ends: 
..-at hys endyng. 
On fol. 29 a there is a short extract from ‘ seynt Austyne’ translated. 


ff. 29 6—f. 41. ‘Tue tyrr orr THE HOLY VIRGINE AND 
maRTYR Seynt Marcarere;’ by Joun Lypveats, monk of 
Bury, is added in Tanner’s hand, who has mentioned this MS. 
Biblioth. p. 492. 
Begins: 
At the reuerence of seint Margarete 


My purpos ys hyre lyfe to compyle... 
Ends: 


..-for cristes sake she shedde here chast blode. 


2217 Ll. v. 19. 


A quarto, on paper, containing ff. 127, with about 40 lines in 
a page. Date, 1638. 

‘The first centurie of Divine Naturall and Morall Exrrctszs 
in Genesis, containing a 100 choise questions with their solutions 
upon the first 14 chapters of the sayd booke, by Atexanver Ross, 
his Majesties Chaplain in Ordinarie.’ 


Begins (f. 14) : 
Q. 1. Was the worlde created ? 
Ends : 


. Shee cannot escape drowning. 


A portion of a dedication to the author's diocesan is pasted on to f. 2, 
as is also an address ‘To the Reader’ on f. 10, and several notes in other 
portions of the book. Prefixed (ff. 1—10) are two tables of contents, and 
an alphabetical index ; ff. 11—13 are blank. At the end is ‘ Imprimatur, 
Guil. Bray, Octob. 25, 1638.’ 

The notes on the first 6 chapters were printed, London, 1620. This is 
probably the author’s autograph, written out for the press. 


2218 Ll. v. 20. 


A small quarto, on paper, containing ff. 79, with about 26 
lines ina page. Date, 1444. Written in various hands. 


102 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


1. ff. 1—33. ‘Tracratus compendiose rxTRACTUS DE DI- 
VERSORUM HISTORIAGRAPHORUM LIBRIS anno domini millesimo 
quadringentesimo quadragesimo quarto.’ 

Begins: 

Tractatus &c.... (as above) describit Angliam... 

Ends: 

...capitulis in principio tractatus positis. 

This is a geographical description of Britain, giving an account of the 
Shires, Bishopricks, &c., extracted from Bede, Huntingdon, Alexander 
Neckham, John of Salisbury, Giraldus Cambrensis, &c. There are several 
extracts in verse. A good deal of the matter will be found in Thomas Otter- 
bourne’s Chronicle, published by Hearne, 1732. 

2. On ff. 33, 34 are two pedigrees of King Henry VI., the 
latter from S. Louis IX.: and ff. 34 6—36, which are in a different 
hand from the rest, contain the Restenatio Ricarpi Secunp1, 
(Twysden’s XY. Scriptores, coll. 2744, 5,) an account of Richard’s 
death by voluntary starvation, and of Henry IVth’s war in Wales 
with Owen Glyndwr. These last are abridged from the ac- 
count of the Monk of Evesham’s Vita Richardi II., published by 
Hearne, 1729. 

Begins : 

Rex Ricardus postquam exivit de castro de Conwey... 


Ends : 
-..redemptus est decem milibus marcarum. 


f. 87 gives the succession of the French kings from 8S. Louis. 


3. ff 38—40. ‘Dz nomininus rEGUM ANGLORUM IN 
METRO. , 
Begins : 
Aluredus rex Anglorum primusque monarcha... 


Ends: 
...Prospera quod statuat regna futura Deus. 


4. ff. 416,42. ‘Ture names or OHEVYTAYNES THAT CAME 
with Wi.uiiam Conqueror.’ 


5. ff 48—79. ‘Breviaritum Reaum AneLorumM.’ 
Begins (after a short prologue in verse, addressed ‘ Chare Roberte,’ giving 
a list of the chief historians) : 
Et quia non solum audiendis Sacre Scripture verbis... 


Ends : 
...tempore rebellavit cum Wallensibus. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 103 


This is a compilation from Geoffrey of Monmouth, &c., beginning with 
Brute, and going down to the beginning of Henry IV.’s reign. The account 
of the charges against Richard II. is similar (though abridged) to the ‘Objec- 
tus contra regem’ in Twysden, Col/. 2746 seqq. That of his death is the 
same as that in the MS. Cotton. Tiber. c. 1x. of the Monk of Evesham, p. 183 
(Hearne). 


if. W938, 


A small quarto, on vellum, containing ff. 103, with 39 lines in 
apage. Date, the xvth century. 


1. ff£.1—35. ‘QuapRipartirus APoLogEticus Sancti Cy- 
RILLI Episcopi, in quo quidem Srecu.um lympidissimum omnis 
Saprent1, id est, tam temporalis quam eterne, clare relucet.’ 

Begins: 

Secundum Aristotelis sententiam in problematibus suis... 
Ends: 

...et hiis digestis quievit. 
Printed at Paris by Mittelhus, sine anno. 


2. ff. 36—95. ‘Liser pe RemeDIIs UTRIUSQUE FORTUNE 
Apriani Carrausiensis.’ 
Begins (after the prologue, ‘Quondam michi meditanti subiit’...):_ 
T. Eya quam lete michi mundus arridet. Multi malis suis gaudent... 


Ends : 
...tanta hominum mentes habet cecitas. 


This book, which was written about 1410, has been printed sine loco et 
anno. See Fabricius, Bibi. et Infim. Latin. T. ux. p. 180. It is in the form 
of a dialogue, between T. and Ὁ. i.e. Tyro and Cultor. 

8. ff 96—99. ‘Tracratus IHERONIMI DE EXPOSICIONE 
MEMBRORUM ET GESTORUM DomrNl.’ 
Begins : 
Omnipotens Deus Pater et filius et Spiritus Sanctus... 


Ends: 
...se manifestum demonstrare. ἡ 


This is the treatise usually styled ‘De Essentia Divinitatis. 5. Aug. 
Opp. Par. 1837, T. vur. Append. coll. 1673—1682 s. 

4. ff.996—103. ‘NorasiLia DIVERSORUM DOCTORUM” is 
the title in the table of contents on a fly-leaf at the beginning. 


These are extracts from Lyra, Fulgentius, Petrarch, SS. Effrem diaconus, 
Jerome, Augustine, &c. At the end is an epitaph on Virgil, and extracts 
in verse from Vrijgedanck and Pamphilus. 


2220— 
2229. 


2239. -- 
2261 


2262 


2263 


2264 


104 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The last line is: 
Quere tene tribue juste prudenter honeste. 
On f.1 is written ‘Liber fratris Ricardi Walsham monachi Norwici 
v. xxviii.’ 
From a table of contents on a fly-leaf at the beginning, it appears that 
this MS. formerly also contained a ‘Liber de moribus nobilium et domino- 
rum vocatus ludus scaccorum.’ 


Ll. v. 22—381. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS, 


Ll. νι. 1—32. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


Mm. 1. 1. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


Mm. 1. 2. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 610, in double columns, 
with 40 lines in each column. The initial letters are alternately 
red and blue. Date, the xrvth century. 


Βιβιια Voureata Sancti Hieronymy. 


After 4 fly-leaves, on which are written, in a different hand from the rest 
of the MS., collects for the chief feasts of the year, and a list of the books 
of the Bible, the usual prologues begin f. 5. Genesis begins f. 8, and the 
books occur in their usual order, excepting that the Acts comes after the 
Epistle to the Hebrews. S. Matthew begins f. 442, and the Apocalypse ends 
f. 558. This is followed by the ‘ Interpretationes hebreorum nominum a 
Remigio digeste,’ which end f. 603 a, and are followed by the Contents of 
each chapter of the four Gospels in hexameters, and a Canon of the 
Epistles and Gospels throughout the year. A later hand has written a 
kalendar of the lessons through the year, and the last two leaves contain 
the remainder of the collects given in the fly leaves at the beginning. 


Mm. 1. 3. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 98, of which the last two are 
blank, with 27 lines in a page. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 105. 


‘*TRAETHU AM HEN WAEDOLIAETH KENEDL KYMRU. 


ὦ. 6. a treatise of the Genealogies of the Welsh nation, by 
Witiam Luzern or Lianncorten. Dated Friday, Oct. 1, 
1566. 

Begins : 

Kyntaf y traethaf o bump bren hiullwyth kymru... 

i.e. First I treat of the five royal families of the Welsh. 

The first whose genealogy is given is ‘Gruffudd ap Kynan,’ of Talaith 
Aberfraw, whose genealogy is traced up to Adam. 


The last is headed ‘Emral y maelor Saessonaec.’ An alphabetical index 
of all the persons whose genealogies are given follows. After this is a brief 
French and English glossary: excepting this the whole book is in Welsh. 


Mm. 1. 4—9. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


Mm. 1. 10. 
A quarto, on paper, containing ff. 174, with about 36 lines in 
a page. Date, the xvirth century. 


‘A PuartrorME or Prayer: In the Duties, 1. Before; 

2. In; 3. After our prayers. Projected, penned, published, By 
Samuet Garoviner, Docter of Divinitie.’ 

Begins (f. 37) : 

For our better performance of this holy duty... 
Ends: 
...for Jesus Christ his sake our Lord and onlie Saviour. Amen. 

Prefixed is an ‘Epistle Dedicatorie,’ occupying 29 leaves, beginning, 
‘Worthilie saith Augustine, It is needful...’ Unfortunately the names of 
the two persons to whom the book is dedicated have been torn away, 


This MS. which is foliated throughout, is written out apparently for the 
press, but does not seem to have been published. 


272 Mm. 1. 11. 


An octavo, on silky paper, of 110 leaves, each page containing 
about 22 lines, written in a contracted hand of the xvth century. 
Rubrications and ornamentations occur at the beginnings of the 
plays, on which copious scholia are also written, apparently by 


106 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


different hands. Some leaves are transposed, and the MS. is in 
poor condition: a leaf or two at each end is blank. 


Tue Hecusa, Orestes, anD Pua@nissa or Euripipes. 
Begins (fol. 1): 
Εὐριπίδου βίβλος. Μετὰ τὴν Ἰλίου moduopkiav...(Argum. Heeub.) 
Ends (fol. penult.) : 


«««καὶ μὴ λήγοις στεφανοῦσα. (Pheniss. v. ult.) τέλος δράματος 
Φοινισσῶν Ἐὐριπίδου. 


Mentioned in Porson’s notes as the Cod. Cant. 
The name of J. B. Hautin occurs at the commencement. 


2273 Mm, 1 12. 
A small quarto, on paper, containing 232 numbered leaves, 
with 20 lines in a page, written upon one side only of the paper, 
in a clear hand of the xvi1ith century. It is uniform with Mm. 1. 
13, 14, and evidently by the same author. 


‘PraLecTIONES ΡῈ Prrsonarum Acceptiong,’ both ‘in 
Beneficiorum Ecclesiasticorum Collatione,’ and ‘in Electionibus 
ad Officia Seecularia:” And ‘de Srmonta, quid sit, et quo jure 
prohibetur,’ 

Begins : 

Acceptio Personarum locutio est Sacris Scriptoribus propria... 


Ends : 
...sed efficit ut apud vulgus profanum deridiculo habeatur. 
There are signatures in what is probably the author’s hand. 


2274, Mm. 1 13, 14. 


2275 Re: 
Two small quartos, on paper, containing, the first 232, the 
second 153 leaves, with about 20 lines in a page. Written out in 
a clear hand of the xvi1th century for the press, with occasional 
corrections in the author’s hand. 
‘De RestiruTIONIS NATURA ET NECESSITATE. 
Vol. 1 begins : 
De Restitutione tractatum aggressurus, necessarium in primis duco... 
Ends: 
...Jus pristinum utriusque velut e Postliminio redit. 
Vol. 2 begins ; 
Hactenus de personis tam restituentibus... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 107 


Ends: 
...ab equitate naturali aberraverit. 


Every second leaf (with a few exceptions) has a signature, in the same 
hand as the corrections. 


2276 Mm. 1. 15. 


An octavo, on parchment, containing ff. 98, with 20 lines in 
each page. The initial letters are alternately red and blue, Date, 
the xvth century. There are musical notes to the antiphons. 
The volume is incomplete at the beginning and end, and leaves are 
missing after ff. 27, 34, 39 and 94. 


A mutilated 


are 
Manvate Secunpum vusum Sarum. ‘ 


The contents are as follows: 


f.1. The Gospel of 5. Matthew xix. 13—15, and the priest’s words on 
signing the cross on the infant’s right hand, from the ‘Ordo ad faciendum 
catechumenum.’ Maskell, Mon. Rit. Eccl. Angl. 1. pp. 11, 13. 


ff.2—3.a. Part of the Office for Baptism. Maskell, 1. pp. 26, 27. 
f.3b. Benedictio salis et aque. 


f.5. Ordo ad recipiendum mulierem ad ecclesiam post partum. 
These appear to be stray leaves inserted from another MS, 


f. 6 begins in the middle of the ‘Ordo ad faciendum catechumenum’ with 
the words ‘[virtute] custodi: ut magnitudinis tue glorie rudimenta servans,’ 
Maskell, 1. p. 5. 


f.11. Consecratio fontis. 

f. 145. Ritus Baptizandi. 

f. 16. Ordo ad sponsalia facienda. 

f. 27 ὃ. Ordo ad servitium peregrinorum. | 
f. 82 ὃ. Ordo ad visitandum infirmum. 

f. 356. De extrema unctione. 

f.48. Commendatio animarum. 

f. 49 ὃ. In vigiliis mortuorum. 


The MS. ends incompletely, f. 98 6, with the words ‘Sana domine ani- 
mam meam quia peccavi tibi.’ 


Mm, 1. 16. 
A small folio, on parchment, of 48 leaves, the quires containing 


277 


108 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


12, 8, 10, 10, 8 leaves respectively. The writing is of the xrvth 
century, and of one hand. 


1. ff 1—7a. 38 lines in a page. ‘Proreria JoHANNIS 
HEREMITE QUAM ViDIT IN Caucaso Monts.’ 


These are allegorical historical sketches in hexameters of the principal 
kingdoms of Europe, from the date of Gregory VII. to that of Edw. 1. of 
England. These are assigned in short passages by marginal notes to the 
several sibyls and Merlin. There are marginal explanations throughout. 

Begins : 

Nocte fere media tenebrisque per aera fusis... 

Ends (ἢ 6a): 

... Tutus abhine et erit hee consumacio secli. 


ff. 6 a—7_ a, contain other prophecies concerning future events, in prose 
a.Averse. The last, the Judicii Signa, occurs also at the end of ὃ 2. 
At the end is a drawing of a body in an open sarcophagus, with a brief 
legend. 


2. ff. '7 56—23. In double columns of 32 lines. A Treatise 


ON THE Signs or THE End or tHE Wortp. 


This is a defence of several sibylline prophecies, partly explained. The 
author’s date appears ἢ. 11 ὃ, m.cc.xcvu. His name is written in an illegible 
hand, with faint ink, inthe xvith century. ‘ Primus Liber magistri Johan- 
nis de ......’ 


Begins: 
Splendor lucis eterne illumina... 
Ends : 
...et vaticinando versus intonuit— 
The Judicii Signa follow. 


3. ff. 24—46a, with 30 lines ina page. ‘ Excepta de libro 
qui dicitur vastLocRapuus, qui interpretatur Inperiallis seripta, 
quam Erithea Babilonica, tempore Priami Regis ad petitionem 
Grecorum edidit, quem de Caldeo Sermone in Grecum Doya 
peritissimus transtulit de herario Hemanuel imperatoris eductum. 
EKugenius regni Scicilie Ammiratus de Greco transtulit in La- 
tinum.’ 

From f. 30a, to the end, this is in double columns, The treatise refers 


to the history of Europe. There are some contemporary notes in the mar- 
gins to explain the allegorical allusions. 


Begins : 
Exquiritis me O illustrissima turba Danaum... 


rr σασθαι πνυνανκνενον. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. — 109 


Ends (in rubrick) : 

---Tomane sedis cacumine fatur misteria cimbalorum ecclesie breviter 
anno datum ad ceteros dirivari. Explicit prophetias quisquis scripsit 
habeat bonos dies, 

4, ff. 46—48. ‘It tisro pet Marstro AnTonio.’ 


This is a Spanish tract, in a different hand from the rest of the volume. 
It relates to Merlin, in connection with Spanish history. 
Begins : 
- Este os el comenco... 
The end is illegible. 


Mm. 1. 17. 

A quarto, in Greek, written on silky paper in the xvth cen- 
tury, containing 132 leaves, of which 3 are very small. ‘The quires 
are as follows: 16. 3. 18. 16. 12. 20. 20. 20 (6). There are 
about 23 lines in a page, and good margins. 


1, ff. 1—15. “ Πίναξ τοῦ παρόντος βιβλίου." 

The book of which this is the table, viz. Dioscoridis Opera, does not 
appear. The contents are the same as those of the first seven leaves 
of the Aldine edition of that author (1518), with the extract "Ex τοῦ 
Zovida’ Διοσκουρίδης. 

2. f.17. A small leaf, containing a few Iambic lines 
(Christian), and other notes. 


3. f.18. “Μῆν Matos κ΄. μνήμῃ τοῦ ἁγίου μάρτυρος 
Θαλελαίου.᾽ 


This is a different text from that printed in the Menologium Grecorum 
for May 20. The latter part referring to Asclas is in Iambic verse. 


Begins: 
Οὗτος ἦν ἐπὶ Novpepiavod τοῦ βασιλέως... 
Ends: 
εν δ ἔνθεον κήρυγμα γλωσσῶν ἐμπύρων. 
4. ff 19,20. ‘[M lovwota ἐπὶ Σμύρνης. 
Begins: 
[2] Zed τί χρήζομαι; πότερον σιωπῶ Σμύρνης κειμένης: 
Ends : 


...00 δὲ ὦ χαριεντάτη πόλεων αὐτοῖς dpa τοῖς δένδρεσι θρηνεῖν. 


5. ff. 21—66. Exrracts rrom Οπιβαβιῦϑ. 


110 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


In this part ff. 46—54, 66, are blank. None of the present work 
seems to have been printed as yet in the original Greek. 


The chapters of the treatises from which these extracts are taken 
are noted in the margin, as follows: Ay—ype. ξβ---οβ (τέλος rod τρίτου 
λόγου. Ἄρχη τοῦ δευτέρου). ιγ---λὸ (a small leaf.) ριδ---ρμδ. ss—pid 
(Οριβασίου πρὸς Ἐὐνάπιον) α--οιἰδ, Of these chapters some are to be 
found, translated into Latin, in the Basle edition, 1529, viz. Ad Euna- 
pium περὶ εὐπορίστων (a—.d). pp. 243—251. ἐκ τοῦ δευτέρου βιβλίου. 
ty—Ad. pp. 307—310. ριδ-ττοριθ. pp. 332—334. 

The extracts begin: 

Νεῦρον τρωθὲν διὰ τὸ περιττὸν τῆς αἰσθήσεως... 

End, abruptly : 


"“ “ - , “- ' 
Δεῖ δὲ καὶ τῆς τῶν ὑδατών ἀρετῆς τε καὶ κακίας... 


6. ff. 67—117. “᾿Αλεξάνδρου ᾿Αφροδισέως φυσικῶν ἀπο- 
ρημάτων καὶ ἰατρικῶν προβλημάτων ἐκλογαί.᾽ 
This title is preceded by another, Ἀλεξανδρου Ἀφροδισέως ἐρωτοαπο- 


κρίσεις φιλοσόφου βιβλίον πρῶτον. There appear five books, of which 
only two are in print. 


The first begins : 
Διατί τοὺς ἀνθρώπους 6”Opunpos πολιοκροτάφους ἐκάλεσεν... 
Ends : 
.. Avahopet τὸ φλέγμα. 
This is the end of x. ρμς in the Aldine Aristotle, Tom. 1. viz, ff. 26— 
25 a. 
The second begins : 
Διατί κιονὶς καὶ σταφυλή... 
Ends : 
.. .e€vdapobjvat καὶ ἐμπνευματωθῆναι. 


In the Aldine Aristotle, ff. 27 b—42a, 


The third begins: 
Διατί of φρενητικοὶ ἐν μὲν τῷ πάθει... 
The fifth ends : 


"Thos δὲ ἐστὶν ἕλκος ἐν πέλματι περιφοροῦ καὶ τετυλιγμένον. 


7. 119--129. “Βιβλίον περιέχων τὰς ἰατρικὰς σκευάσεις. 
This part consists of fragments, the conclusion of the last being, 
τέλος τῶν ᾿᾽Ορηβασιου ἐννέα λόγων τῶν πρὸς τὸν υἱὸν αὐτοῦ Ἐὐνάπιον. 


On f. 1 is written, ‘Ex Bibliotheca Jacobi Mentel,’ and at the begin- 
ning the name J. B, Hautin. 


λων 


ie ὦ 


a 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 111 


2279 Mm. 1. 18. 


A small quarto, comprising various tracts of different periods 
and subjects. 


1. A tract of 28 leaves, on parchment, in double columns of 
56 lines, neatly written in a small contracted hand of the x111th 
century. 
A Commentary on Martianus ΟΑΡΕΙ ΑΒ Nupriats or 
PuitoLtogy anp Mercury. 
Begins (fol. 1): 
Matheseos discipline quatuor... 
Ends abruptly (fol. 28) : 
..-Set illa vigilia hoc habent utilitatis quod virgo consuevit. 
There are various early commentaries on Capella extant in MS. 


2. A treatise of 30 leaves, on parchment, in double columns 
of 47 lines, in a neat small hand of the x1vth century. The 
initial letters are variously coloured and ornamented. The MS. 
has suffered a good deal from ill usage. The colophon supplies 


the title, 
, ‘Summa Maeistri Guiponis’ [raBa.] 

Begins (fol. 1): 
Quasi modo geniti infantes... 

Ends (fol. penult.) : 
-.-voces angelicas que nato Domino pastoribus sonuerunt: Gloriam 

in excelsis Deo, &c. 
This is the same treatise as Ff. v1. 52, q.v. 
The last two leaves contain a list of Saints’ Days that have vigils, &c. 


and a hymn, partly in French and partly in English, beginning “ΟΖ, sey- 
gnur, 0ez, oez.’ 


3. A tract of 24 leaves, on parchment, each page containing 
about 43 lines, well written in a very contracted hand of the 
xivth century. 


_A Latin version of the Posterior ANALYTICS oF ARISTOTLE. 


Begins (fol. 1) : 
[O}mnis doctrina et omnis disciplina... (Aristot. Anal, Post. lib. 1. 
c. 1, Op. 566, Weise.) . 


112 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


. Ends (fol. penult.) : 
«οὐ est ipse item principium principiis, et omne hoc apud omne 
᾿ quod comprehendit currit secundum similitudinem unam. Alia defi- 
ciunt. Explicit liber. (Cf. Anal. Post. lib. τι. ¢. ult. p 587.) 


The last leaf and a half is occupied with a commentary in double columns 
ending abruptly : the opening words are omnis homo, and the concluding 
ones ut visum est prius. 


4, <A tract of 15 leaves, on vellum, each page containing 
about 41 lines, very neatly written in a hand of the xi1th century. 
(i) ff 1—13. ‘Epithoma librorum Annex Senzca [De] 
debita liberalitate ad Eburcium Liberalem amicum suum.’ 
Begins :} 
Cum sit in multis crimen, qui ne confessione quidem grati sunt... 
(Cf. Sen. de Benef. Lib. 1. ὁ. 1, prope init.) 
Ends: 
...sed hoc est magni animi perdere et dare. Explicit liber septimus 
Annei Senece de Beneficiis. (c. ΧΧΧτΙ. in fine.) 
(ii) ff.13—15. ‘ Epistola Pavia et Evsrocui ad Marcellam 
exhortatoria de locis sanctis.’ 
Begins (fol. 13 a) : 
Mensuram caritas non habet... 
Begins (fol. ult.) : 
...tenebo eum et non dimittam illum. Amen. 


Printed among the epistles of St Jerome, being No. 46 in the edition of 
Vallarsius, and No. 44 in that of the Benedictines. 


5. A tract, on parchment, of 18 leaves, much damaged by 
damp, each page consisting of 31 lines, written in a scrawling 
hand of the xvth century. 

‘Liber Vaterit ap RurriNUM SUPER NUPTIARUM DIS- 
SUASIONE, With a Commentary. 

Begins (fol. 1) : 

Loqui prohibeor, sed tacere non possum... 

Ends (fol. 6a): 

...seripsisse videar. Vale. 


The letter of Valerius is printed among the works of S. Jerome, 
ed. Migne, T. x1. coll. 254—261. See Ff νι. 12, ὃ 3. A marginal 
commentary accompanies the first few pages; and after the work closes 
the commentary proceeds to the end of the volume, the last words being, 
‘honor et gloria. Amen. Explicit dissuasio Valerii ad Rufinum de 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 119 


non ducenda uxore.’ On fol. 7 the commentator makes this observation: 
‘Si queratis quis fuerit iste Valerius et iste Rufinus videtur mihi ad pre- 
sens Romanos fuisse et eundem fuisse Valerium qui historias Romanorum 
prosayce scripsit.” See the monitum prefixed to the letter in S. Jerome’s 
works, l.c. col. 254. This commentary differs from that of Ridewas. See 
Ff. νι. 12, ὃ 8, and LI. τ. 15, ὃ 9, e. 


6. A tract, consisting of 43 leaves, partly paper, partly vel- 
lum, each page containing nearly 50 lines, the early part being 
much damaged by damp, ill written in a hand of the xvth cen- 


tury. 


‘Fuxrerentiu Myruotocia Libri xvi. cum ComMMENTARIO 
Joannis RipEwas.’ 


The treatise begins (fol. 1) : 
[Diophane]s Lacedemonum auctorum libros... 
Ends (fol. 14) : 
...semper oblivionem anteportat. 
The commentary begins (f. 15) : 
{Commentarium supe|r Fulgentium &c. Intentio venerabilis viri... 
Ends, f. 48 (unfinished) : 
...et ideo signatur iste Perseus a poetis... 


The treatise does not begin at the usual commencement, containing only 
pp. 826—909 of ed. Basil, 1587. 


The commentator’s name has been lost by the damp, which has injured 
the corners of the leaves, but is known from Ii. τι. 20, ὃ 3, which see, as also 
Tanner, Bibi. p. 631, who mentions this MS. 


7. ff. 37. On paper, with 35 lines in a page. 

‘TRACTATUS DE QUINTA ESSENTIA quem aliqui attribuunt 
magistro Rocrro Bacon, aliqui magistro Jonanni ve Βυ- 
PECISSA.” 

Begins: 
Dixit Salomon c° 7. Sapientie Deus dedit mihi... 

Ends: 

...vel in ejus absentia aqua ardens. 
Printed, Basil. 1561, 1597. 


The above title is given in the colophon, the scribe going on to say, ‘ Et 
secundum est verisimile cum alias vidi unum compendium extractum de 


VOL, IV. I 


114 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


libro Johannis predicti, &c. agreeing with parts of the above treatise. A 
later hand has added, ‘Set ego Johannes...dico istum librum esse magistri 
Rogeri Bacon.’ 


Some notes follow from Johannes de Mortuo mari, &c. 
Joh. de Rupescissa, a Minorite, flourished in 1345. 


2280 Mm. 1. 19. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 136, in double columns 
of from 27 to 64 lines. Date, the x111th century, excepting the 
last section, which is of the x11th. 


1. ff. 1—94. ‘Sermones Macistr1 Perri Comestoris 
per anni circulum, non tantum ad scolares sed etiam ad monachos 
et canonicos regulares.’ 


Begins: 
Erudimini qui judicatis terram. Nolite arbitrari quod alienum a 
vobis... 
Ends : 


..-sicut catulus leonis. Quis suscitabit eum ? 


These sermons have not been published. 


9, "Ε΄, 940—96. Exrracts ‘Dr tisro ETHIMOLOGIARUM 


Ysrpori.’ 
Begin: 
Bestiarum vocabulum proprie convenit... 
Lib. xu. Cap. 2. 
3. ff. 96—100. καῦτα Monacuorum, in a very minute 
᾿ hand. 
Begins : 
Congruum videtur nobis edificia fratrum extra... 
Ends : 


...ad virtutum regem feliciter perveniamus. 


4, ff 101—136. ‘Lanrranovus pe Orricio Monacno- 


RUM. 


Begins: 
Lanfrancus indignus, &c. Mittimus vobis nostri ordinis consue- 
tudines... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 115 


Ends : 
εν ἢ congregatione defuncto fieri solent. 

Opp. ed, Giles, 1. pp. 85—191. - 

Six fly-leaves at the beginning contain some notes of the Redditus of the 
Church of Worcester, and some sermons in a very minute hand—the first on | 
Ps, Ixi. 9. On one of them is ‘Iste liber constat Thome Scheldysley.’ At 
the end are some notes as to when processions are to be held. 


2281 3 Mm. 1. 20. 


A quarto, on parchment, written in the xvth century. It 
contains at present 216 leaves, but some few have been lost in 
different places. ‘There are generally 36 lines in a page. The 
writing is careless. 


‘Ranvuirni Hiepen Specutum CuratorumM.’ 


The title and date are contained in the initials to the 80 chapters of the 
work, as follows: Cestrensis Monachus frater Ranvlphus compilauit hoc 
speculum Anno Domini m,,ccquatr,gesimo. 

Begins : 

Cum circa duo potissime... 

Ends: 

.. sigilla nostra presentibus sunt appensa. 

Another copy is in the Library of Balliol College, Oxford, txxxvu. Both 
copies are mentioned by Tanner. There is a note written in the interior of 

~ the binding, containing the book’s title and author, the note ‘ De materiis 
hujus libri vide Magistrum sententiarum a quo multa sumit,’ and the name 
‘ Peysholme.’ 

The last two leaves contain in the same hand ‘ Constitutio Stephani Cant. 
super jure decimarum,’ (Wilkins, Concil. 1. p. 698, where it is given to 
Archbishop Gray of York, or Boniface of Cant.), a ‘Statutum Johannis de 
Peccham’ on church ornaments, an Arbor consanguinitatis, and at the end a 
portion of the Constitutio of Benedict XII. De secundis nuptiis, &c. 


2282 Mm, 1. 21. 


A quarto, on paper, much injured by damp, containing 318 
leaves, numbered as 377, written in Law-French, in a hand of 
the xviith century. 

Reports or Cases ADJUDGED IN THE Common Bencu FROM 


Easter Term 1 James I. to Micu, Term 22 James I. 
12 


116 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


There is a hiatus from Hil. 8 to Hil. 4, and from Easter 6 to Hil. 6, 
James I. Some of these Cases are in Brownlow, Croke, Godbolt, Hutton, 
and Danvers; but the majority of them do not appear to have been printed. 


2283 Mm, 1. 92. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2284 | Mm, 1. 23. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2285 Mm. 1. 24. 


A small quarto, on foolscap, consisting of 34 leaves, besides 
many more added by the bookbinder. Only the first 26 leaves 
are occupied. There are about 30 lines in a page. The writing 
is of the x vith century. 


‘Heropes Trace@pia,’ by ‘Guirienmus GoLDINGHAM.’ 


Dedicated to Sir Thomas Sackville, Lord Buckhurst. In the Reéro- 
spective Review. Vol. x11. Art. ‘The Latin plays acted before the University of 
Cambridge,’ this copy is named, but without any information. 

Begins (after the dedication, Qui me jam pridem...) : 

Mariemma, Sola. Inferna linguens regna pallentis Jovis... 

Ends : 

Omnis volentis facilis et prona est via. 


2286 Mm. 1. 25. 


An octavo, on paper, containing ff. 142, with about 30 lines 
ina page. Date, the xvith century. 


Aw Eneuisu Version, Word by Word, of the Lecrionzs for 
the Saints’ Days throughout the year. 
Begins : 
In festo sancti Mathie Apostoli. 


Dum whiles preclara festivitas the solemne feste beati Mathie Apo- 
stoli of blessid Mathie the Apostle... ᾿ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 117 


Ends : 
...apud Lincolniam unto Lincolne huic sepulture to this buriall. 


Prefixed is a table of Saints’ Days on a fly-leaf. 


On the reverse of the last leaf is written: 


This book I found amonge the bookes of Fakenham late Abbott of 
Westmonster. Tho. Kny[vett] februar. 1560. 


Mm. 1. 26. 


A small quarto, on paper, of 110 pages besides the:binder’s 
blank leaves. There are 32 lines in a page, and the margin is 
ruled with red lines. The writing is of the xvirth century. 


‘The Memoriatu or A Discourse used by the late worthie 
Emperor Cuares the V", upon the Resignement of his gover- 
ment and state to his sonne, Philip II. King of Spaine.’ 
There is a long dedicatory epistle from the translator, “ Henry Hwward,” 
to Queen Elizabeth, in which he,states his opinion that the work that he 
translates is only an abridgment. A French translation is said to be in 
print. . 
Begins (after the epistle p. 13.) : 

I have resolved (most deare Sonne) to come now... 
Ends: 

..-to proceed in such a course as prayers may second your purposes. 
Sancte Trinitati, &c- 


Mm. 1. 27. 
A quarto, on parchment, injured by damp, containing 169 
leaves, written in Law-French and Latin, in hands of the early 
part of the x1vth century. This MS. is noticed in the Record 
ed. of the Statutes, I. Ixi. 
A Coxtiection or Ancient Law Tracts, Srarures, ὅσο. 


Cf. Ll. rv. 17, 18. 
Ff. 2—6 contain an incomplete table of contents. 
1. f.7. Registrum Brevium. (Temp. Epw. I.) 


2. f. 30. ‘Tractatus de Constitucionibus Legum et Jurium Regni 
Anglie tempore secundi Henricr Regis,’ [Auctore Ranulpho de. Glanvilla]. 


First printed in 1554. There are considerable variations between this 
MS. and the edition of 1604, See note on Ii. v1. 18, § 1. 


118 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


8. f.650. ‘Capitula spectancia ad Coronam Domini Regis, placitata 
coram Justiciariis Itinerantibus, Anno Regni Regis Hennict, filii Jonannis 
Regis, xl.’ 

4. £.66. ‘Alia Capitula per Dominum Rogerum de Turkebi, Justicia- 
rium Domini Regis.’ 

Roger de Thurkilby was one of the Justices, but of which Bench is un- 
certain, 24—43 Hen. III. Foss’s Judges, II. 483. 


5. £.66b. ‘De Assisa panis et cervisie.’ 


6. £f.666. ‘Assisa panis et servisie tempore Jonannis Regis approbata 
per ejus pistores et pandoxatores.’ 

This differs in scale from the Statute of Assize of uncertain date, assigned 
to 51 Hen. III. 


ἢ, £666. ‘Litere quas Simon de Monteforti et Gilebertus de Clare et 
alii Barones miserunt Domino Henrico [III.] Regi Anglie, die proximo 
ante bellum de Lewes, Anno Regni regis H. xlviii.’ 

Printed in Rymer’s Federa (Record ed.) I. 440. 


8. £67. ‘Litere Regis Hewnicr Simoni de Monteforti,’ ‘ Gileberto de 
Clare,’ &c. 

. This is the answer to the preceding letter, and is printed in Rymer, ut 
supra, where however it is dated 12 May, but in this MS. the 18th, which is 
the more likely to be correct, as the battle of Lewes was fought 14 May. 


9. f.67. ‘Litere Ricardi Romanorum Regis, et Edwardi Regis primo- 
geniti, ceterorumque Baronum, Regi Anglie fideliter adherentium, ad Ba- 
rones Anglie.’ 

Printed in Rymer with the preceding. 

10. ἢ 67. ‘Processus belli habiti apud Lewes inter Dominum Regem 
Anglie et Barones suos, ii Id. Maii, Anno Regni xlviii.’ 

11. £67). ‘Litere Henricr de proclamando pacem inter Regem et 
Barones suos.’ 

Printed in Rymer, I. 441. 


12. £676. ‘Processus belli habiti apud Evesham, ii. Non. Augusti, 
Anno Regni Henricr, filii Jonannis, xlix.’ 


18. ἢ 67. <A series of 22 epochs from which the battle of Evesham 
is dated, beginning with the creation of the world, and ending with the 
battle of Lewes, with the following introduction: 

‘Hec-subsequens pagina est in capella Sci Edwardi apud Westmon., et 
extracta a cronicis in quodam parvo rotulo per manus Roberti Carpentarii 
de Hareslade.’ 


14. £:68. ‘Modus ordinandi et scribendi Testamenta.’ 


15. £68. ‘De Brevi de Mort-d’ancestor et Novel disseisin, de Heri- 
tagio,’ &c. in French. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 119 


16. £69. ‘Sentencia [excommunicationis] data super eos qui infrin- 
gunt libertates que continentur in Carta communi Libertatum et in Carta 
de Foresta.’ 37 Hen. III. 


17. f.69. ‘Magna Carta. xi. Febr. 9 Hen. III’ 
18. 71. ‘Carta de Foresta.”’ 9 Hen. ILI. 


19. ἢ. 72. ‘Litere Regis Henricr III. ad Johannem, Vicarium ecclesie 
de Sorewelle, de adyocatione ecclesie de Kingeston in Insula Vectis. Dat. 
apud Winton, xiiii die Junii, Anno Regni xlv.’ 

It is a Prohibition, at the instance of Jordan de Kingston, to restrain 
John, Vicar of Shorewell, from a suit in the Court Christian to obtain the 
adyowson of Kingston, until the right had been determined in the King’s 
Court. 


20. f.72. ‘Provisiones de Mertone.’ 20 Hen. III. 

21. f.73. ‘ Provisio de Armatura.’ | 

This is a Writ to the Sheriff for the observance of the provisions made © 
in the Statute of Winchester for watch and arms. 

22. £.73b. “ Providencia Baronum Anglie, Anno Regni Henrrer [III.] 
xlii. De sectis Curiarum.’ 


This varies somewhat from the copy printed in the Record ed. (I. 8.) 
where it is dated 43 Hen. III., and entitled ‘De Provisionibus factis per 
_ Regem et Consilium suum.’ 


23. £.74. ‘Provisiones facte de illis, qui de consilio una cum Justici- 
ariis itinerabunt per diversa loca ad inquisiciones faciendas et transgressio- 
nes corrigendas, Anno Regni Regis Hewnaict, filii Regis Jonannis, xliii.’ 

Not in the printed Statutes, nor in Rymer. 


. 24, £.75. *Providencie legum facte apud Oxon. per Dominum HeEnri- 
cum Regem, filium Regis Jonannis, et Barones Anglie in Anglia. Anno 
Regni xliii. De sectis Curiarum.’ 

This is the same Statute as § 22, but agrees more nearly with the copy 
in the Record ed. 


25. f.76. Formule Cartarum. 

This is probably the ‘Examen Cartarum’ in Dugdale’s list of ancient 
MSS. Orig. Jurid. p. 57. 

26. f.83b. ‘Modus scribendi Compota et ea ordinandi.’ 


27. £.866. Misse triginta, quas ‘si quis sicut in textu habentur, sive 
pro se sive pro alio amico, vel quacunque necessitate aut in tribulacione vel 
infirmitate, cantaverit vel celebrare fecerit, absque dubio infra x dies libera- 
bitur : quoniam res probata est.’ 

This is followed by directions, and a prayer ‘Si tibi anxietas evenerit 
quam superare velis, vel amici tui animam liberare de penis.’ 


120 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


28. £.87. ‘Dies concordantes in Banco, et in Dote.’ (Temp. incert.) 


29. f.876. ‘Summa que vocatur Hingeham.’ 


This is the Hengham Magna only, and agrees generally with the printed 
copy edited by Selden. See Ll. rv. 17. ὃ ὅθ. 


30. £.976. ‘Prima Statuta Westm.’ 3 Epw. I. 

31. ἢ. 103. ‘Statuta Judaismi.’ (Temp. incert.) 

32. f.104. ‘Districciones Scacearii.’ (Temp. incert.) 
33. 8 104. ‘Capitula Judaismum tangentia.’ 

84. f.104b. ‘Statuta Scaccarii.’ (Temp. incert.) 


85. 1.106. ‘Statuta de Rageman, inquirenda coram Justiciariis Itine- 
rantibus. 4 Epw. I. 


36. £106. ‘ Statuta Gloucestrie.’ 6 Enw. I. 

37. ἢ 108. ‘Explanaciones eorundem Statutorum.’ 

88. f.108. ‘Statuta Religiosorum.’ 7 Epw. I. 

This is a French translation of the Statute, which in the printed copies 
is in Latin. 

39. f.108b. ‘Statuta de Actone Burnel, scilicet pro Mercatoribus pro- 
visa.’ 11 Epw. I. 


40. f.109. ‘Articuli de Moneta.’ (Temp. incert.) 


This contains the ‘Statutum de Moneta magnum,’ as well as the ‘ Arti- 
euli de Moneta,’ of the printed copies, See Record ed. I. 218, note. 


41. f.110. ‘Statuta de Marlebrewe.’ 52 Hen. III. 
42. f.113b. ‘ Assisa panis et servisie.’ (Temp. incert.) 
43. f.114. De faciendo Homagium et Fidelitatem. (Temp. incert.) 


44, f.114. De Admensuratione Terre. (Temp. incert.) 
This is in French ; the Statute in the printed copies is in Latin. 


45. f.1146. ‘Visus Franci-Plegii.’ (Temp. incert.) 
46. f.115. ‘Extenta Manerii’ (Temp. incert.) 


47. ξ 11δ ὃ. ‘Statuta Gloucestrie. 6 Epw. I. 


This is a Latin translation of the Statute of which § 36 is the French 
original. - 


48. f.118. ‘Statuta de feodis non alienandis Religiosis.’ 7 Epw. I. 
This is the same Statute, in Latin, as § 38. 
49. f.1186. ‘Summa que vocatur Judicium Essoniorum.’ 


50. f. 1216. ‘In quibus casibus non jacent Essonia, et ubi sunt calump- 
nianda.’ (Temp. incert.) 


This has been usually inserted in the printed copies as a Statute of 
12 Epw. II. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 121 


51. f. 122. ‘La corone pledee devant Justice.’ (Placita Corone.) 

52. f,130. ‘Casus legum terre.’ 

53. f. 133. ‘La Seneschancie ke pertint a Seneschal de terres.’ 

Including a description of the offices of ‘ baillif, provost, hay-ward, char- 
ver, charrectir, vachir, porchir (or berchir), & la daye.’ 

54, £.1876. ‘Curia Baronis. 


On f. 143. ‘ Pateat universis per presentes, quod ego Isabel Bardolf, filia 
et heres dni Roberti Aguyllon, Militis, attornavi et loco meo posui dilectum 
mihi in Christo dominum Petrum, Vicarium de Cofeld, ad sectam pro me 
faciendam ad curiam de Wodemanecote pro tenemento meo in parochia de 
Cufeld’ [? Cuckfield,] &c. Dat. apud Plumton, 3 Epw. II. 


The following are written in a different hand, and have red and blue 
initials, 

55. ἔ. 144, Statuta Westm. Secunda. 13 Epw. I. 

The division into chapters differs from that of the printed copies. The 
C. on judgment for rape (here the 47th, in the Record ed. the 34th) is in. 


French. The French clause at the end is omitted, as in the Tower Roll. 
See Record ed. I. 95, note. 


56: £f.167. ‘Les Estatuz de Wincestre.’ 13 Epw. I. 
57. £.169. ‘Sub qua forma impetrant Layici prohibicionem in genere 


super decimis, oblacionibus,’ &c. 


This is part of the Statute ‘Circumspecte Agatis,’ 13 Epw. τ and also 
constitutes the first 4 chapters of the ‘ Articuli Cleri, 9 Epw. II. See Re- 
cord ed. I. 101, 171. 


58. f.1696. ‘In quibus casibus non habet locum Regia Prohibicio. 
[Statutum Circumspecte Agatis.] 13 Epw. I. 


Mm. 1. 28. 


Eight quarto leaves, on paper, containing 20 lines in a page. 
Date, the x vith century. 


‘Hymnus Deo,’ sent by Carotus By tuuvs, ‘ Honoratissimo 
viro D. Guaurero Mildmaio Regine Majestati a secretis.’ 


Begins (after the Dedication, ‘Cum antea sepe ad te scribere cogitaram’...): 
Quis novus hic nostris sese implicat ossibus ignis? 

Ends: 
Hoc illi, hoe nobis, aliis da cetera, que vis. 

Some texts, written very beautifully in Greek, follow. 


1474 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


2290 Mm. 1. 29. 
A quarto, on paper, containing ff. 59, very badly written at 
various times of the xvith century. 
A Notre ann Common-ptace Boox or THomas Ear, 
Minister or S, Mitprep’s, Breap Street. 

This contains notes of Visitations and other events from 1548 to 1600— 
the Gospel of Nicodemus in English—notes concerning Puritan contro- 
versies—Collections from Tindal, Barnes, &c. Prefixed is a pretended table 
of contents by Wanley, which gives a far higher estimate of the book than 
it deserves. Inserted (ff. 38, 39) is a letter signed Edm. London [i.e. Bp. 
Grindal] with the date Jan. 10, 1567, against unlicensed preachers. This is 
printed from this MS. in Strype’s Life of Grindal, p. 178, ed. Oxon. 1821, 


Earl or Early, as he is called in Newcourt’s Repertorium, held the Rectory 
οὗ 5. Mildred, Bread Street, from 1564 to 1604. 


2291 Mm. 1. 30. 


An octavo, on parchment, containing 47 leaves of various 
sizes, written in Law-French and Latin, in a hand of the xivth 


century. 
Tracratus AD BREVIA SPECTANTES. 


1. f.1. ‘Natura Brevium.’ (French.) 

This is not the Treatise printed under that title. 

2. £2b. ‘Forma Brevium.’ (Latin.) 

8. δῦ. ‘Articuli qui narrando indigent observari in quolibet Brevi.’ 
(Latin.) 

Corresponds with Ll. rv. 17. ὃ 71, to the end of the Writ ‘De Secta ad 
Molendinum.’ 

This is followed on f. 7 by ‘ Cases.’ 


4. f.7b. ‘Repleggiare secundum formam Statuti.’ (French.) 
Consists of cases from a Year Book. 


δ. £9. ‘La Somn, Quant il est necessaire.’ 


This is a French translation of the Tract ‘ Modus componendi Brevia, 
sive Summa Cum sit necessarium,’ which has been ascribed to Ralph de 
Hengham, C. J. K. B. 18 Epw. I., but it is not quite complete. 


6. £106. ‘Le Cas de Terre.’ 

7. 8 180. ‘En counter Prohibicion.’ 

8. 8 140. Narrationes Brevium. (French.) 

9. f. 25. Cases from the Year Book of Epw. II. 


a 
- 


es Ὁ 


id 


Ὡν GES % ; hae 


ee Rt aa 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 123 


10. f. 28. Statutum ‘Prerogativa Regis.’ 

With the exception of ff. 34 6, 35, which contain severally the Statutes 
* Modus faciendi Homagium et Fidelitatem,’ and Assisa Panis, the remainder 
of the volume from f. 28 ὃ is occupied with Cases, many of which are to be 
found in the Year Books. 

On f. 306, at the end of a case of appeal of robbery, where ¢ an ox had 
been stolen from one under age, are some rhyming Latin verses upon it by 
Simon de Irland, beginning, 

Bos pueri rapitur adaquandus, patre monente 
Appellum sequitur, Berford banco residente... 

William de Berford (or Bereford) was a Justice of the C. P. in the reign 

of Epw. II. Foss’s Judges, III. 234. 


2292 Mm. 1. 31. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2293 Mm. 1. 32. 


A paper book, consisting of 86 leaves, in small quarto, the 
first few leaves worn and stained. . 

ΤῊΝ MEMORANDUM BOOK Of Jonn Hoxer, alias VowELt, in 
1568 and 1569, while agent in Ireland to Sir Perrer Carew. 


It contains a diary of the session of Parliament in Ireland, Feb. 1568-9, 
lists of nobility, arms emblazoned, accounts of expenses, &c. 


The account of this period has been written by this same Hooker in 
Holingshed’s Chronicle of Ireland, London, 1586, folio. See also Hooker's 
Life of Sir Peter Carew, ed. Maclean, London, 1857, 8vo. 


2294 Mm. 1. 33. 


An octavo, on parchment, containing ff. 62, with 58 lines in a 
page. Date the x1vth century. 


Tue Brute Curonicre or Eneranp ΙΝ FRencu, as far as 
the year 1326. 
Begins : 
En ceste livre sunt contenuz tuz les afferes et lour batailles de tuz les 
Rois qui ount este en Engleterre......En la noble cite de grant 
Troye...... 
Ends (imperfectly) : 
»++-«-cest assavoir sir hugh Spenser le filz mestre... 


124 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. τ 


2295 Mm. 1. 34. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 55, with 37 lines in 
a page. Date, the x11th century. 


‘Gautrripus Monumetensis DE Grestis BritonuM. 
Begins : 

Cum mecum multa et de multis sepius... 
Ends: 

..-in Latinum sermonem transferre curavi. 
Some of the pages have been injured by galls. 
Two parchment leaves of a breviary have been bound up at the 
beginning. 
2296 Mm. u. 1. 


A paper book ‘of 376 pages, in foolscap folio, of which the last 
three pages are blank. It is paged as far as p. 370. Date, the 
xvitth century. 

A transcript of the Liner ἡ ποῦν of the First-fruits of all 
Ecclesiastical Benefices in England of the 26th of Henry VIII. 

There are slight variations between these figures and those given in the 


Liber Regis of John Bacon, London, 1786; and the order is altogether 
different, Bacon having adopted an alphabetical arrangement. 


2297 Mm. τι. 9. 


A folio of paper of 135 leaves, chiefly written by one hand. 
Tue Orpvrer Boox or tue Boarp or ORDNANCE FROM 


Jan. 28. 1636 to 17 May 1639. 


The entries consist chiefly of Warrants and general Correspondence, with 
copies of the signatures of the Commissioners of the office of the Lord High 
Admiral ; there are also some agreements, receipts, &c., with the signatures 
or marks of the parties. Some documents in the book seem to be in the 


autograph of Mountjoy Blount, Earl of Newport, who was Master-general 
of the Ordnance at the date of the writing of the volume. 


2298 Mm. τι. 3. 


A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 348. Date, the xvth 
century. 


1 Ἢ 1—89. Double columns of 42 lines. There are catch- 
words after every 8th leaf (mostly). 


ee 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 125 


‘Coma@p1a Dantis pe AtLecHERUSs Porta Friorentini,’ 
in Italian. 


' The initial N has a portrait of Dante. 


2. ff 90—348. Double columns of 33 lines. Catchwords 
after every 10th leaf. 


‘La Comepra pi Dante Atiecuiert DE Firenze,’ with 
the Commentary erroneously ascribed to Benvenuto of Imola. 
Venet. 1477. See Gg. 11. 6. 

Each canto has an illuminated initial, and the first leaves of the three 
divisions are richly ornamented, and have each a vignette. The commen- 
tary, in a much smaller hand, follows the text at the end of each canto. 


At the end is the Symbolum fidei, beginning, ‘ Credo in una sancta Trini- 
tate,’ of which see Colomb de Batines’ Bibliografia Dantesca, 1. p. 25, who 
however does not mention this very magnificent MS. of Dante. 


Mm. uu. 4. 


A large folio on vellum of 140 leaves, in double columns, each 
column containing 45 lines, distinctly written in a Gothic hand 
of the xvth century. The MS. is neatly rubricated, flourished 
and illuminated. 


1. ff. 1—116. ‘Marci Turi Cicrronts De Orarore 
(x1pRI QuATuOR) Ev Ap OrarToreM.’ 
Begins : 
Cogitanti mihi sepenumero... (De Orat. Lib. 1. ο. 1.) 

Ends: 

..-scribendi me imprudentiam suscepisse. (Orator. c. 71). 

The first three books of this MS. comprise the whole of the three books 
De Oratore, the third book ending fol. 66 ὃ, with the words curamque relaxe- 
mus (i.e. Lib. ται. 6. 61): after which follows Brutus, here styled the fourth, 
beginning Cum e Cilicia (fol. 62), and ending magis opportunorum (fol. 95), 
comprising as much of that treatise as is now extant (capp. 1—97, Ed. Orelli): 
the concluding portion being the Orator, which is also complete. 


2. 8 116$—121. Esuspem ‘De Parapoxis.’ 
Begins : 
Animadverti, Brute... (Paradow. Prom.) 


Ends : 
...pauperes estimandi sunt. (Paradoz. c.6.) 


126 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 
ὃ. ff. 1216—182. Esuspzm ‘Dr Amroeitia.’ 
Begins : 

Ends: 


Quintus Mucius augur... (Lelius, ο. 1.) 


..-prestabilius putetis. (Jd. c. 27.) 
4. ff 1825—140. Esuspem ‘ De Senxcturs.’ 


Begins : 
O Tite, si quid ego... (Cato Major, c. 1.) 


Ends : 
..-probare possitis. (Id. c. 23.) 


This MS. was collated by Z. Pearce for his edition of the De Oratore. 


2300 Mm. uu. 5. 


A folio, on vellum, containing 251 leaves, with 46 lines in 
each page. Date, the xvth century. It contains illuminated 
letters and borders. One leaf is lost at the beginning. 


‘Tue Boxe or pe Taxes or CAUNTERBURY COMPILEDE BY 
Gerrray Onaucer :’—is the reading of the colophon. 
Begins (‘Squire’s Prologue,’ v. 91) : 


Syngynge he was or floytynge all pe daye... 
Ends: 
pat schull be saued, amen. qui cum patre etc, 


This MS. contains the ‘ Cokes Tale.’ 


2301 Mm. 11. 6. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2302 Mm. τι. 7. } 
A folio, on vellum, containing ff. 410, in double columns of 
48 lines. The leaves are numbered. f. 45 is numbered 44. There 
are catchwords after every 8th leaf. Date, the xvth century. 
The first page has an illuminated initial and border. | 


Sanott Tuoma pve Aquino OpusouLa,. 


1. ff. 1—7. ‘De ente et essentia. 
Begins : 
Quia parvus error in principio... 
Ends : 
...finis et consummacio hujus sermonis. 
Opp. ed. Rom. 1572, T. xvi. 31. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 127 


2. ff 7—14. ‘De natura materie — 


Begins : 
Postquam de principiis sermo... 
Ends : 
...ut dicitur primo phisicorum. 
Ib, 82. 
3. ff. 14—18. ‘De Instanti’ 
Begins : 
Quia omnem durationem... 
Ends: 
...de quibus dicta sufficiant. 
10. 36. 
4, f£18—20. ‘ De Principiis individuacionis.’ 
Begins : 
Quoniam due sunt potencie... 
Ends: 
.. que est eorum subjectum. 
Ib, 29. 
5. ff. 20—33. ‘De genere. 
Begins : 
Cum omnis creatura generis... 
Ends: 


...sufficienter in philosophicis operibus nostris. 
Ib. 42, ‘The last 3 chapters are given at the end of the following treatise, 
as if belonging to it. 


6. ff. 883—36. ‘ De accidente. 


Begins : 

Quoniam omnis cognitio humana... 
Ends : 

...super omnia benedictus. Amen, 
Ib. 41. See ὁ 5. ' 

7. ff. 37—43. ‘De oppositis.’ 

Begins: 

Quoniam quatuor sunt oppositiones... 
Ends : 


.--de quatuor oppositis dicta sufficiant. 
Ib, 87. 


128 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


8. ff. 43, 44. ‘ De mensura, 
Begins : 

Secundum philosophum in 10 methaforice... 
Ends : 

...in genere set principium ordinalium. 


9. ff. 44—49. ‘ De productione formarum. 


Begins : © 
De productione forme substantialiter inesse... 
Ends: 


.. Super omnia benedictus in secula. Amen. 


10. ff. 49—51. ‘Questiones proposite in capitulo generali 
Parisius celebrato a.v. 1269 coram magistro ordinis fratrum pre- 
dicatorum et diffnitoribus. 

Begins (after the names) : 
Prima questio fuit si frater unus accusat alium de peccato occulto... 


Ends : 
..-non est hujus ut visum est superius. Explicit de immortalitate 
anime. 
These will be found in the edition of the Opuscula printed Paris. 1656. 
11. ff. 51—85. ‘De spiritualibus Creaturis.’ 
Begins : 
Questio est de spiritualibus creaturis ; et primo queritur... 


Ends: 
...actus et potentie ut supra dictum est. 


Opp. ed. Rom. T. vu. 
12. ff 85—145. ‘ Questiones de anima, 
Begins : 
Questio est de anima utrum anima humana possit... 


Ends: 
...intelligi possunt corporaliter. 


10. T. vu. 
18. ff. 145—236. ‘ Questiones de Virtutibus,’ 
Begins: 
Questio de virtutibus in communi et primo... 
Ends: 


...set sunt in eo due acciones. 
The ‘Questio de unione verbi incarnati,’ which usually precedes these, 
here comes at the end, as if one of them. 
Ib. T. vu. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 129 


14, ff. 237—373. ‘ Questiones de quolibet. 
Begins : 
Quesitum est de Deo et angelo et homine... 
Ends: 
..-non peccat mortaliter set incaute agat. 


10. T. vir. A table of the Articuli follows. ff. 373—376. 
15. ff. 876, 877. A Catalogue of the Works of S. Thomas 
Aquinas. 
16. ff. 378—410 in a different hand. 
‘ De potestate papali et regal. 


Begins : 
Interdum contingit quod volens vitare... 
Ends : 
-.-non potest esse propria. 
This MS. formerly belonged to Thomas Knyvett, who has prefixed a 
table of contents. The name R. Blake is also on the first leaf. 


2303 Mn. u. 8. 
A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 277, in double columns of 
44 lines. The quires are in tens, excepting the first which has 
8, and the last which has 9, leaves, and there are catchwords. 
Date, the xrvth century. 


ComMMENTARIUS IN LoMBARDI SENTENTIAS. 
Begins : 
Transite ad me omnes &c. Inter ceteras doctrinas christiane reli- 
gionis... 
Ends: 
.--perfecta beatitudo per infinita secula seculorum. Amen. 


Formerly in the possession of Thomas Knyvett. 


4 


Boos Mm. τι. 9. 


A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 291, with 11 sets of 
bars of musick in each page, between which the text is written. 
Date, the xrvyth century. 


ANTIPHONARIUM SECUNDUM UsuM SARUM. 
_ The MS. is imperfect at the commencement, beginning in the rubrick of 
the office for Feb. 14, 8. Felix, the day after the Octave of the Epiphany, 
with the words : 
VOL. IV. K 


130 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


...ca factum fuerit deinceps ad ejus inceptionem... 

The offices go on as usual through the year, ending f. 122, with the 25th 
Sunday after the Octave of Pentecost: f. 123 is written in another hand, 
and contains hymns for 8. Mary Magdalene’s day: in f. 124, the Proprium 
Sanctorum begins with the Vigil of S. Andrew, and ends incompletely f. 255 
in the middle of the office for S. Cecilia’s day. Several leaves are missing 
here, containing the close of the Proprium Sanctorum and the beginning of 
the Commune Sanctorum : f. 256 begins in the middle of the office for lauds, 
‘in natali unius apostoli sive plurimorum apostolorum,’ and the Commune 
ends f. 279, and is followed by a list of ‘Cantus’ for the saints’ days through 
the year: the rest of the MS. is occupied with a Hymnarrum beginning 
with the Conditor alme syderum for Advent Sunday, and ending f. 291 with 
Ut queant laxis resonare fibris for 5, John Baptist’s day. 

The names of Thomas and Anne Sefrule, Henry and Anthony Knyvett, 
and Thomas Brookes are written on various pages; also a variety of verses 
from Virgil and Horace are scribbled in the margins. 

In ἢ, 49 is written, ‘Si queratur nomen scriptoris Willelmus ei detur,’ 
and in ἢ, 155 ὃ, ‘Amen quod (i.e. quoth) Ludlou Scholasticus Cantibrigie.’ 


2305 . Mm. τι. 10. 


A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 270, in double columns 
of 48 lines. The quires are in tens, and there are catchwords. 
The MS. is imperfect at both ends. Date, the xvth century. 


Srermonss, or Loci Communes, on various subjects, arranged 
in alphabetical order. 
Begins : 
... Sic emendatio retrahat te a peccato... 


Ends: 
...uterque reus est quia nocere desiderat, the last two words being 
the catchwords for the next page. 


The first heading is De conviviis, the last De veritate. 


The MS. was formerly in the possession of Thomas Knyvett. 


2306— Mm. ur. 11—14. 
2309 


Four folio volumes, containing respectively 397, 390, 635, and 
72 written leaves. There are 24 lines in a page, and broad mar- 
gins. The writing is of the xvimth century. 


Vols. 1—111. 


‘Taste par Matieres des Manuscrits pe Monsieur LE 
Comre ΡῈ Brienne. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 131 


Vol. rv. 


‘Tastn ALPHABETIQUE servant 4 trouver promptement les 
matieres principales qui sont contenues aux 360 Volumes Manv- 
-scrits de Monsieur LE CARDINAL.’ 

These collections relate chiefly to the history of the xivth—xvith 
centuries. 


Lomenei de Brienne, Cardinal, and Archbishop of Sens, died a prisoner 
of State during the French Revolution, 16 Feb. 1794, at Paris. 


2310 Mm. u. 15. . 

A large folio, on vellum, containing 358 leaves, in double 
columns, of 67 lines each, well written in a hand of the former 
half of the xvth century, with an ornamented title, and many 
rich illuminations. 


Tue Hory Brste (including ee in the later of the 


WYcLIFFITE VERSIONS. 


In the Old Testament, prologues are ices to the books of Isaiah and 
Baruch. The New Testament has all the usual prologues, together with 
several glosses in the margin. The General Prologue to the Bible is pre- 
fixed to the New Testament (fol. 271 ἃ to fol. 286 “5: and was printed from 
this copy by Robert Crowley in 1550. 


The MS. contains several marks of ownership : e. g. ‘Stephanus Tomson,’ 
with the addition in another place, ‘sacri palacii notarii, in anno 1519.’ 
‘Anne Weldon’ is also inscribed in a hand of the former half of the xyith 
century. At the beginning of the volume, on paper, and in a hand also of 
the xvith century, we have the following bequest :— 

*Sethen I knowe my lyf is short 
And that my book and I must part 
To you my dere and faythful frende 
My chefest juel I doo comend. 


Your pooer and faythful frend in the Lord, 
Elyzabeth Tyrwhyt.” 


The date ‘Calendis Januarii A°. 1571’ is added at the top of the paper 
by a different hand. A title follows with a verse from Deuteronomy ii. and 
Psalm Ixxxii. ina rich border. After ‘Maccabees’ (fol. 267 ὃ) two leaves 
of thick vellum have been inserted, and on the second is painted in large 
capitals of gold Enoverpus Sextus. The following entry occurs on the 
other side of the leaf: ‘The true copie of a Prologe, whiche John Wicklife 
wrote to this Bible, which he translatid into Englishe about two hundrid 
yers past, that was in the tyme of Kynge Edwarde the thryd, as may iustly 
be gatherid of the mention that is had of him in diuers auncient Cronicles.— 
Anno domini, 1550,’ 

K 2 


132 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The MS. is bound in calf, with the words Verbum Domini stamped on 
one side, and manet in eternum on the other—not as stated in Forshall and 
Madden’s account of the MSS. of Wycliffe’s Bible, who mark this MS. 112. 


231i Mm. τι. 16. 


A folio, on parchment, containing 134 leaves partially num- 
bered, with 51 lines in a page, written in Law-French, in a fair 
hand of the xrvth century. Ff. 1, 826, and 908 contain 
illuminated initials and borders. There is an Index at the begin- 
ning and end, the former of which is cancelled. 


Lizer Asstsarum 20—45 Epwarp ΠῚ. 


Printed in 1679, with a preface by John Rastall. 

On ἢ 120 ὃ, in a later hand, is the Case of Hampton y. Swaland in the 
K. B. 7 Hen. IV., printed in the Year Book, p. 29. 

The last 2 leaves contain duplicates of the first 4 cases ; and immediately 
before these, in a different hand-writing, is the Case (Assise de novel dissei- 
sin) of ‘ Edwarde [Plantagenct ], Duke d’Everwyk, et Phelip sa feme, Eli- 
zabeth, Countez de Sarum, et Richard Lestraunge de Knokin,’ 8 Hen. IV.: 
printed in the Year Book, pl. 12, pp. 7—12, where the wife of the Duke of 
York is erroneously called Felice. 


2312 Mm. u. 17. 


A folio, on parchment, containing 344 leaves, with about 62 
lines in a page, written in Law-French, in a hand of the first half 
of the x1vth century. 


Year Boox rrom Trin. Term 1 to Micn. Term 11 Ep- 
warp III. 
Corresponds with the ed. printed in 1679, as far as the end of the 10th 


year. The Year Book for 11 Epw. III. has not been printed. See Wor- 
rall, 11. 200. 


Upon the fly-leaf at the beginning, now pasted down, are written the 
names of ‘ W. Fletewoode, 1560,’ and ‘ Fra‘. Tate, de Medio Templo, 1599,’ 
as former owners of the book. 


2313 Mm. τι. 18, 
A folio, on vellum, containing at present 334 leaves, chiefly in 
quaterni of 12, but three contain only 10, one 7, and two 11 leaves. 
One leaf has been cut out from one of these latter.. It is of the 
writing of the xrvyth century. There are two columns and 63 
lines in a page. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 133 


A Coxtection or Works, MarHEeMATICAL AND OLASSICAL. 


The Collector’s name appears thus after the title of contents. ‘ Iste liber 
est Fratris Galfridi de Wyghtone quem fecit scribi de elemosinis amicorum 
suorum. The writing is very incorrect, but the first leaves of many of the 
sections are well illuminated. 


1. ff. 2—49. ‘Liser Jesper pe AsTROLOGIA HABENS TRAC- 
TATUS NOVEM OPTIMOS. 

Concerning Geber Hispalensis, see Nouvelle Biographie Universelle. He 
is said to have lived in the xith or xuth century. The present work is an 
abridgement and review of Ptolemy, translated from the Arabic by Giraldus 
Cremonensis (see Colophon) ; and was printed by Petreius, 4to, Nuremberg, 
1533. Giraldus [Gerardus] Cremonensis died, a.p. 1181. 

Begins : 

Scientia species habet, quarum melior post scientiam fidei... 


Ends: 
..ut evanescant et destruantur. Completa est ejus declaratio. 


2. ff. 49—65. ‘ Liner DE NUMERIS ET LINEIS RATIONA- 
LIBUS; PULCHER ET MAGNUS. 
Begins: 
Cum quantitates adinvicem comparantur alie earum... 


Ends : 
---usque in infinitum ; et illud est quod demonstrare voluimus. 


8. ff. 65—696. ‘Liner Maumertr ritir ΜΟΥΒῚ Atcuoa- 
RISMI DE ALGEBRA ET ALMUCHABALA. 


Mohammad Ben Musa Khuarezmita was the first Arabic author of Alge- 
bra. See concerning him Biblioth. Arub. Hispan. Vol. 1..p. 371, where the 


present work is named dy liall, pel has} , Algebre et comparationum 
Epitome. 


Begins : : 
Hic post landem...inquit Postquam illud quod ad computa- 
tionem... 
Ends : 
...25 dragme, cujus radix est 5. 


4, ff. 695—766. ‘Liper in Quo TERRARUM ET CORPORUM 
CONTINENTUR MENSURATIONES ABABUCHRI QUI DICEBATUR 
Hevs; translatus a Magistro Girarpo Oremonensi in Toleto: 
Abreviatus.’ 


This work is not named in the list of Giraldus’ translations. 


‘134 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins : 

Cum aliquis tibi dixerit, Est quadratum equilaterum... 
Ends : 

...et erit mensura magnitudinum ejus, et hec est ejus forma. 


Possibly this may be the author named by D’Herbelot under Horsas 
who died the year of the Hegirah, 370. 


5. ff. 70 --- 7 α«. ‘Liser Saypt ΑΒΌΟΗΤΙΜ, DE MENSURA~ 
“TIONE FIGURARUM SUPERFICIALIUM ET CORPOREARUM. 
Begins: 
Scias quod scientia figurarum superficialium... 


Ends: 
...omni contingunt quadrato. 


6. £77. ‘Liser Apemea ΡῈ MrnsvuRATION:.’ 
Begins : 
' Scias quod aree cujusque quadrati... 
Ends: 

...quod ubi prevenerit, erit area ejus corporis. 


7. £.776—826. ‘Liser Avementi er Diminucionis vo- 
catus numeracio dimuacionis ex eo quod sapientes Indi posuerunt 
quem Habmam copulavit et secundum librum qui Indorum dictus 
est composuit.’ 

In ipso est capitulum de censibus, demum de negociacione, postea de 
-donacionibus, demum de pomis, post de obviacione, demum de cambicione, 
postea de decenis et frumento et ordeo, demum de mercatis et ad ultimum 
de anulis. 

Begins: 

Compilavi hunc librum secundum quod sapientes Indorum adve- 
nerunt... 

Ends: 

...et alius tenebit rem tertiam. 


Here follows a list of the preceding works. 


8. ff. 88—103@. ‘Lier Sonint DE MIRABILIBUS MUNDI; 
hoc est de ambitu et situ orbis terrarum et de singulis mirabi- 
libus que mundi ambitu continentur.’ 


First printed by Jenson, Venice, 1473. 


9. f£.1036—114. ‘Erxict Puinosopnr Libri duo.’ 


Qui hunc librum legit intelligat Ethicum Philosophum non omnia dixisse 
que hic scripta sunt, set Solinus qui eum transtulit sententias veritati con- 


Sue 


ea «σα ac 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 1385 


sonas ex libro ejusdem excerpsit, et easdem testimoniis scripture nostre con- 
firmavit. Non enim erat iste philosophus Christianus set Ethnicus et pro- 
fessione Achademicus. Easdem etiam sententias dixit Achilinus in suo Libro. 


There is no perceptible resemblance between this work and the Ethici 
Cosmographia, as printed with Dionysius Alexandrinus. Steph, 1577. 
Begins: 
Philosophorum cedulas gagaci [sic ] indagatione investigans... 
Ends : 
.. nominibus eorumdem ; quod hic ponere non oportet. 


10. ff. 115—130%. ‘Lucit Frontini StRaATEGEMATA. 


The Capitula of the four books are given before the prologue. 
For an account of the work and the author, see F. Oudendorpius in his 
edition of the Strategematica, 8vo. Lug. Batay. 1779. 
The Prologue begins: 
Cum ad revertendum [sic] rei militaris scientiam.... 
Liber 1. begins: 
Sarcus [sic ] Cato devictas a se Hispanie civitates existimabat... 
Liber trv. ends : 
_ «et pedestri prelio victi sunt. Explicit. 


11, ff. 1305-1326. ‘Ex Cremenre super Evaneenia,’ 
This tract consists of Extracts made by Clemens Lantoniensis from SS. 
Augustine, Jerome, and Ambrose. From the Explicit they seem to be the 
prologue to an Expositio of St John’s Gospel. 
Begins : 
Rubrica de nomine Evangeliit, Augustinus contra Faustum... 
Ends : 


.necessario presignatas annotationes qui legit omittat. Explicit 
prologus prime partis. 


Then follow a few words of the commencement of the Commentary on 
St John, Si dicimus Jn principio, etc. 

Concerning the author, see Tanner. The title of the work at the head 
of the pages appears variously as Clemens super evangelia in perambulatoria 


operatione, and in antecedentibus operi: but these names do not appear in the 
list of his works given by Tanner. 


12. ff. 182 ὃ---144. Ὁ. ‘Ex Sarurnazisus Macros.’ 


These are random extracts from the Saturnalia, beginning with an 
anecdote from Lib. 1, cap. v1. Mos antea senatoribus fuit in curia... and 
ending with the conclusion ...infixum corpori pecudis lunari repugnat hu- 
mori. The text is very incorrectly copied. 


136 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


13. ff. 144-146. ‘Giratpus Camprensis ΡῈ Mrrasi- 
LIBUS. 

These are extracts from Giraldus’s Topographia Hibernie sive de Mira- 
bilibus Hibernia, with the references to the places where they are found: 
but the numbers of the chapters do not correspond with those in Camden’s 
edition. 

Begins: 

In prologo dicit quod remuneracio et exhortacio... 

Ends: 

-..Super undas corpus emergere quam ad auditum aures aptare. 

See p. 741 of Camden’s edition. 


14. ff. 1466—147a@. ‘De vita Sancti Zozime.’ 


Here follow forty-eight Leonine moral hexameters with no apparent 
connexion with Zosimus; (concerning whom see P. Possini, Thesaurus Asce- 
ticus, x11.) 

Begins : 

Forma perit rerum alterna quaque dierum... 

Ends: 

..-In verbis horum Deus ac sacra gesta priorum. 


15. 6147 α--148 δ. ‘Marcus Marriauis Vaterius Ert- 
GRAMMATUM. 


These are selected epigrams beginning with Lib. 1. Ep. xvi. ‘Non est 
crede mihi sapientis dicere vivam.’ The greater number are not by Martial. 
The last appearing is 


Aspicias quam te nudum natura creavit ; 
Intrans in mundum tu nichil attuleris. 
Ergo ne pereat facit [sic] de divite pauper ; 

Pauper enim status ditior esse potest. 


16. ff. 1480—164a. ‘Ex Meruatocicon SargsBuRIENsIs.” 
These are extracts from the four books of the Metalogicus with refer- 
ences to places extracted. 

Begins [in prolog.]: 

Raro proficitur ad commilitonum invidiam reprimendam... 

Ends [e Cap. 41°]: 

.--oriuntur bella plusquam civilia. 

17. ff. 164a—168a. ‘Axerevracto ex libro qui intitula- 
tur Evrericus Maaistri JoHANNIS SARESBERIENSIS DE DOG- 
MATE PHILOsoPHORUM editus ad Thomam, Cancellarium, postea 
Cantuariensem Archiepiscopum.’ 


φ- Ac et 2 τὸ ae 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 137 


Begins : 
Dogmata discutiens veterum fructumque laboris... 
Ends : 
Diriget affectus, linguam componet et actus 
Gratia, si tribus hiis cura sit una Deus, etc. 


See li. τι, 31. Printed Hamburgi, 1849. 


18. ff. 168a—218a@. ‘CoLLEecTARIUS FIGMENTORUM seU 
fabularum poeticarum secundum Ovipium, i.e. 15 libro Metha- 
morf. abbreviatus.” 

This is mostly in prose. 
Prologue begins : 

Carmine dii...manes dicit Oratius... 
The book begins: 

Fabula prima de Jove et Licaone, 

Fabula prima primi libri Ovidii taliter narratur... 
Ends: ' 

Ore ligat populi perque omnia secula fama 

Siquid habent veri vatum presagia, vivam. Explicit. 
There follows a short fragment, ‘de Invidia,’ enumerating its ten cha- 

racteristics. 


19. ff. 218a—2226. Idem, ‘supzr Ovipium Epistoia- 


Sciendum est autem Ovidii epistolas non esse factas Rome... 


Ends: 
.-- Horestes Agamemnonis qui mortuus est sine herede. Explicit. 


90. ff 222b—265a. ‘Vaxtertu Maximi ractorum ac 
picroruM MeEMoRABILIUM. 
Prologue begins : 
[| PJopuli Romani exterrarumque gentium... 
Lib. 1. begins : 
[MlJajores statas sollempnesque ceremonias... 
Lib. rx. ends: 
.--justo impendi supplicio coegit. 
There follow ‘tituli Libri Valerii.’ 
21. ff 2656~—334. ‘Lisrt quineuzt ΡῈ ConsoLATIONE 


Puitosopuiz Anicut Manu Severini ΒΟΕΤΙΙ Torquati, eX- 
consulis ordinarii, viri eloquentissimi, patricii.’ 


138 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The text is accompanied by a copious commentary beginning : 
Explanationem Librorum Boecii de consolacione philosophica ag- 
gressurus... 
Ends : 
..-in libro toto prose 39 et metra totidem. B. 


The commentary is attributed in a table of the contents of the volume 
written in the first fly-leaf, to [Nicholas] Trivet, Ob. 1328. See Bale, 
Scriptores, p. 400. The original from which the commentary was copied 
seems to have been illustrated with diagrams, but the present copy has only 
blank spaces where these should appear. The Greek phrases are replaced 
by loose Latin versions or equivalents, and some shapeless representatives of 
Greek letters. 


Thomas Knyvett has repeated his name and motto in several places 
through the volume, and records its price, 8s.4d. The illuminated initials 
have been cut out of f. 222. 


2314 Mm. m1. 19. 


A. folio, on paper, consisting of about 160 leaves. It is 
written in the same hand as Mm. ii. 1, and is a transcript of 
four Rolls relating to the temporalities of the See of Norwich. 
From various dates scattered through the book the Survey ap- 
pears to have been made in the Reign of Charles I. by order of 
Parliament. The book is paged in five parts, according to the 
contents of the Rolls, and there are alphabetical indices at the 
beginning and end. Each page contains about 40 lines. 


SurvEy oF THE Bisuoprick or Norwicn. 


[N.B. All the Estates are in the County of Norfolk, except where other- 
wise specified.] 


Parr I., paged from 1 to 68, contains the ‘ Maners and particular pre- 
mises’ described in the first Roll; which was apparently imperfect at the 
beginning ; as p. 1 of the transcript begins abruptly, in the middle of the 

1. Survey of the Episcopal Palace at Norwich, with the contigu- 
ous premises; which is continued to p.4. The original of this Survey was 
returned Feb. 22, 1646, but is occasionally corrected to a later date. 

2. pp.4—9. ‘Survey and Particulars of the Manor of Heigham juxta 
Norwich, in the Tenure and occupation of Augustine Holl Esq.’ 

3. pp.10—12. ‘Survey &ec. of a Messuage in Earlham and Costesy 
near Norwich, in tenure and occupation of Abraham Harsnett.’ 

4. pp. 13—20. ‘A Particular of the Manor of Hellisden, near Norwich, 
in tenure of Thomas Sotherton Esq. and others.’ Feb, 22, 1646. See p. 21. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 139 


5. p.21. ‘A particular of the Manor of Drayton cum Taverham in 
the county of Norfolk, near Norwich,’ &c. 


6. pp. 21—23. Corrections of the foregoing Surveys of the Manor of 
Helesden, and of the Episcopal residence at Norwich, dated May 3, 
1647. 

7. pp. 28—26. ‘A Survey of the Manor of Heigham next Norwich &c. 
...belonging to Dr Hall Bishop of Norwich taken in the Month of Septem- 
ber 1650.’ 


8» pp. 27—49. ‘Survey &c. of the Manor of Ludham...in the county 
of Norfolke.’ 


9. pp. 49—59. ‘The Demeasne Lands belonging unto the Manor of 
Potterheyham.’ 

The two foregoing surveys were made in 1641. 

10. pp.59—61. Supplement of defects in the two foregoing Surveys ; 
returned April 15, 1647. 

11. pp. 61,62. ‘A Certificate of the restitution of the Possession to 
Martha Montague Widowe [of Bishop Montague] of the Manor House and 
Lands of Ludham &c.’ 


12. pp. 62—67. ‘A Survey &c. of the copy and free Tenants belonging 
to the Manor of Ludham Bacons, Walton-hall, and Potterheyham.’ 


13, p. 68. ‘Rents resolute issuing out of the said Manor yearely.’ 
Panr II., paged from 1 to 56, is a transcript of the second Roll. This 
Roll also appears to have been incomplete at the beginning, as the transcript 


begins in the middle of the description of Horning Manor, belonging to 
Horning Hospital. Ann. 1641. 


14, pp.1—14. Survey of Horning Manor; including in pp. 4, 5, a 
‘survey of the Site of the Abbey of St Bennett’s at Holme,’ apparently 
forming part of the Manor of Horning. 


15. pp. 14—25. ‘Survey &c. of the Manor of Neatisheard.’ ann, 1641, 


16. pp. 25—41. ‘Survey &c. of the Manor of Honeton Lathes,’ Certi- 
ficate returned May 13, 1647. 


17. pp.42—48. ‘Survey &c. of Ingham Grange, &c. 

18. pp. 48—56. ‘Survey &c. of the Manor of Thirn Asheby and 
Owby.’ ann. 1641. ' 

Pant III., paged from 1 to 61. The third Roll. 


19. pp.1—12. ‘Survey &c. of the Manor of North-Walsham.’ ann. 
1641. 


20. pp.12—17. ‘Survey of the Manor of Antingham Chamberlaine’s.’ 
ann. 1641. 

21. pp.17, 18. ‘Survey &c. of a Messuage &c. in the Parish of St 
Margaret’s Westminster,...belonging to the Bishoprick of Norwich, made 


140 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


. 


and taken in the Month of August 1655.’ in possession of Sir Henry Fri- 
derick Thynn Knight and Baronet. 


22. pp.18—26. ‘Survey of the Manor of Scottow cum Hautebois parva.’ 
ann. 1641, held by Lionel Pitts, gent. 


23. pp. 26,27. ‘ Additional Survey relating to the Glebe lands of the 
Rectory and appropriate Parsonage of Scottow and Ingam.’ May 16565. 


24. pp. 27—82. ‘Survey of the Manor of Thurgarton.’ ann. 1641. 


25. pp. 82—84. ‘Survey ofthe Lands called Pietenciery or honey Lands 
in the parish of Bunningham and Tattington.’ ann. 1641. 


26. pp. 34—87. ‘Survey of the Manor of Cardestones Netherhall in 
Eastruston’ &c. ann. 1641. 


27. p.37. Survey of the Rectories of Hapsburgh and Walcott. 
28. pp. 388—43. ‘Survey of the Manor of Peterstone.’ ann. 1641. 


29. pp.43—48. ‘Survey of the Manor of Lexhams in Houghton.’ ann. 
1641, 


30. pp. 48—51. ‘Survey of the Manor of Branchehall in the Parish 
of Wineton’ &c. ann. 1641. 


31. pp. 52—54. ‘Survey of the Manor of Dewling Cross in the Parish 
of Foulsham’ &c. ann. 1641. 


92. pp. 54,55. ‘Survey of Lands &c. in Burston” ann. 1641. 


33. pp.55—57. ‘Survey of the Manor of Shotisham, called the Abbot's 
Manor in Shotesham or Shotisham St Benedict’s.’ ann. 1641. 


34. pp. 57,58. ‘Survey of Lands &c. in the Town and fields of Moul- 
ton.’ ann. 1641. 


35. p.58. Survey of the Rectory of the Parish of St Martin’s in 
Shottisham. 


36. pp. 58,59. ‘Survey of the Manor of Curples in West Deerham.’ 
ann. 1041. 


37. pp. 59,60. ‘Survey of the Manor of Stoke-holy-cross.’ ann. 1641. 

38. pp. 60, 61. Charges on the several Manors omitted in the Surveys. 

Parr IV., paged from 1 to 60. The fourth Roll: imperfect at the be- 
ginning. 

39. pp.1—11. Survey of the Manor of North Creake. ann. 1641. 


40. pp. 11—-16. ‘Survey of the Manor and Priory of Blackborough.’. 


ann. 1641. 


41. pp. 17—19. ‘Survey of the Site and Lands of the dissolved Priory 
of Wrongey.’ ann. 1641. 


42. p.20. Survey of the Parsonage of Wrongey and of the Rectory of 
Thornham. ann. 1641. 


a - mai Pp Ἰαα 
ome 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 141 


43, pp. 20—24. ‘ Particular of all Pensions payable to the Bishoprick of 
Norwich.’ ann. 1641. 


44. pp. 25—27. ‘Survey &c. of the Site and Precinct of the late Col- 
ledge or Chauntery of Wingfield, with the Lands &c. in the County of 
Suffolk.’ ann. 1641. 


45. pp. 27—81. ‘Survey of the Manor of Dagworth and Sorrells of 
Dagworth, in the Parish of Newton &c., Suffolk.’ ann. 1641. 

46. pp. 31—34. ‘Survey of the Manor of Alderton Hall, alias Earle 
Home Howsey, or Alterton Comitis in Suffolk.” ann. 1641. 

47. pp. 84,35. ‘Survey of a house or tenement in Ipswich, anciently 
the Lord Cursons House.’ ann. 1641. 

48. pp. 35, 86. ‘ Particular of such Rectories and Vicarages as are in the 
Gift of the Bishops of Norwich, and belong to the Bishoprick of Norwich.’ 

49. pp. 87—39. ‘Survey of the Manor of Snoreings, in Flitcham Parish.’ 
ann. 1641, 

50. pp. 89—41. ‘Survey of the Manor of East Walton.’ ann. 1641. 

51. pp. 41,42. ‘Survey of the Manor of Grand Courts in East Winch 
Parish” ann. 1641. 

52. p.42. ‘Particular of certain Lands and other Profits belonging to 
the Manor of Grand Courts, and East Winch, not returned in the foregoing 
Survey, but certified and valued by and with the consent of three of the 
‘Contractors for Sale of Bishops’ Lands. June 12°. 1654.’ 

53. pp. 43, 44. ‘Survey of the Manor of Tibenham.’ ann. 1641. 

54. p.44. ‘Survey of the Manor in Wells. ann. 1641. 

55. pp. 44,45. ‘Concerning the Manor of Gunthorpe.’ 

56. p.45. ‘Concerning the Manor of Cromer alias Shipden.’ 

57. pp. 45, 46. ‘Concerning the Hundred of Tunsted.’ 

58. p.46. ‘Concerning Lands in Edgemore.’ 

59. pp. 46, 47. ‘Survey of the Manor of Worstead.’ ann. 1641. 

60. pp. 47,48. ‘Survey of the Manor of Reedham Abbots.’ 

61. p. 49. ‘So much as can (as yet) be discovered concerning the Manor 
of Gelham Hall in Waxham, being anciently part of the Possessions of 
the Abbey of St Bennett’s, and annexed unto the Bishoprick of Norwich, 

62. pp.49—51. ‘Survey of the Manor of Beeston Kibalds.’ 

63. pp. 51—53. ‘ Particular of the Manor of Barton Kibalds.’ 


64. pp. 53, 54, ‘Survey of the Demesne Lands of the Manor of Skeyton 
Hall in the Parish of T waite.’ 


65. pp. 54, 55. ‘Concerning the four Archdeaconries within the Bishop- 


rick of Norwich, and the yearly Revenue that came in by them to the 
Bishoprick.’ 


142 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


66. pp. 55—57. ‘Survey of the Manor of East Walton, taken and made 
Sept. 10, 1647,’ returned May 16, 1649. ; 

67. pp. 57—60. ‘Re-survey of the Manor of Tibenham Episcopi taken 
and made January 18, 1649.’ 

(This re-survey was ordered for the purpose of correcting the imperfec- | 
tions and ambiguities of that made in 1647. See note, p. 59.) 


nme ὃ» 


Parr V., paged 1 to 206. This is a transcript of Contracts and Agree- 
ments for the Sale of the Lands of the See of Norwich, confiscated by 
Order of the House of Commons, and sold by the Parliamentary Commis- 
sioners between the years 1643 and 1655. The particulars are as follows: 


68. p. 1. The Manors of Antingham, Chamberlains, and Cardestones 
Netherhall, sold to Richard Hunt, Mercer of London. Contracted for ᾿ 
January 12, 1648. 

69. The Manors of Neatishead, Burwood-Shottisham and Dwelling- 
Cross, sold to Philip Skippon of London, Esq. Feb”. 14, 1648. 


70. p.2. The Manor of Peterston, sold to Robert Villiers of London, 
Esq. Sept. 1, 1648. 

71. The Manor of Northcreake, sold (under mortgage) to William . 
Armiger of Northcreake, Esq. Oct. 6, 1647. 

72. p.8. The Manors of Dagworth and Sorrells, sold to James Alex- 
ander of Dagworth, Esq. Nov". 3, 1647. 

73. The Messuage &c. demised to Augustine Holl (see Part 1. pp. 4—9), 
sold to Joseph Sabberton of London, Esq. Feb. 7, 1648. 

74, p.4. Ingham Grange with the Manor of North Walsham, sold to 
William Packle of London, Merchant. March 6, 1647. 


75. p.5. The Manor of Becklings, sold (under mortgage) to Robert 
Swallow of Norwich, Esq. January 23, 1651. i 


76. p.6. Manor of Heigham next Norwich, sold to Thomas Corbett of 
London, Merchant. November 22, 1650. 


77. Manor of Lexhams in Houghton, Branch-hall Curples in West Deere- 
ham, and Stoake-holy-cross. Also several Parcels of Land in Moulton, sold 
to Edward Woodford of London, Gent. March 29, 1648. = 

78. p.7. Manor of Ludham, Ludham Bacons, and Potterheigham, 
sold to Samuel Moyer of London, Merchant. December 7, 1649. 3 


79. p:8. Manor of Tibenham Episcopi, sold to John Herne, οὗ Lincoln’s 
Inn, Esq. February 1, 1649, 

80. p.9. Manors of Thirne Asheby and Owby, sold to John Guibon, 
Esq. February 2, 1647. 

81. Manors of Scottow and Little Hautebois, sold to Robert Swallow of 
Norwich, Esq. January 12, 1648. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 1438 


82. p.10. Manor of Grand Courts in Eastwinch, sold to George Wyld 
of the Inner Temple, London, Gentleman. June 23, 1654. 


83. pp. 10—12. Site of the Manor of Honeton Lathes, sold to William 
Puckle of London, Merchant. Feb’. 7, 1648. 


84. pp. 12—14. Manors of Longford, Reculver, Northwalsham, and 
Lathes St Peter, with the Episcopal Palaces of Norwich and Worcester, 
sold to John Blackwell, Junior, of Mortlake in the county of Surrey, 
Gentleman. Sept™. 17, 1647. 


85. p.14. Lands, Marshes &c. of the Manor of Horning, sold to Wil- 
liam Methwold of London, Merchant. July 21, 1647. 


86. Messuage and Mansion House of the Priory of Wrongey, sold to 
Cornelius Holland of the City of Westminster, Esq. January 17, 1643. 


87. p.15. Manor of Horneinge, sold to see Foxcrofte of London, 
Gent. ~March 2, 1643. . 


88. p. 16. Manor of Thurgarton cum Bassingham, and Skyton-hall 
in Thwaitie, sold to Robert Blayney of Clifford’s Inn, Gent. Sept. 26, 1643. 


89. Mansion House of Potterheigham, sold to Joseph Sabbarton of 
London, Gent. Feb”. 16, 1648. 


90. p.17. Mansion House or Grange of Ludham, sold to Samuel Moyer 
of London, Merchant. Sept. 1, 1650. 


ο 91. p.18. Manor of Blackborough, sold to Nicholas Martin of Lin- 
coln’s Inn, Esq. January 5, 1648. 


92. Messuage or Tenement, and Mansion House (not specified), to be 
sold to Edward Grosvenor of the City of Westminster, Esq. [probably 
that in the City of Westminster (see above, Part III. pp. 17, 18), as the 
Survey is dated in August 1655, and the Contract for Sale October 26, 1655, 
and the particulars appear to coincide]. 


93. p.19. Mansion House called Barefoot Farm, to be sold to Nicholas 
Martin of Lincoln’s Inn, Esq. Feb”. 25, 1647. 


94. The College or Chantry of Wingfield, Suffolk, to be sold to Richard 
Watts of Lincoln’s Inn, Esq. for and in behalf of Robert Edgar of Wing- 
field and Thomas Edgar of North Glenham. Oct. 6, 1647. 


95. Manor of East Walton, to be sold to Sir Edward Barkham. Jan”, 
13, 1649. 


96. p.20. Several Parcels of Land belonging to the Manor of Ludham, 
to be sold to William Tayleare on the behalf of William Croydon of Trinity 
College, Cambridge, M.A. Oct. 20, 1643. 


97. Manors of Tolthorp and Jelthorpe, of Drayton and Taverham, to 
be sold to John Spencer of London, Gent. September 22, 1647. 


98. Manor of Bacons in Ludham, to be sold to Samuel Smyth of Graies 
Inn, Middlesex. Sept. 22, 1647, 


ona ΕΣ 


144 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Then after two leaves containing ‘An Alphabetical Table how to finde 
the severall Mannours and Particular Premises, contained in the 4 Rolls of 
the Survey of the Bishoprick of Norwich,’ follows : 

99. ‘A Rental of the Temporalities and Annual Revenue of the Bishop- — 
rick of Norwich,’ unpaged, but occupying 7 leaves. At the conclusion is this 
note, ‘ This is the standing annual Revenue of the Bishoprick of Norwich 
according to the present state thereof as nearly as I can collect. Edward 
Eyre Rost.’ Dated 29° August, 1691. 

On the leaf following, in another hand is, 


100. ‘A Rentale of the Pensions belonging to the Bishopprick of Nor- 
wich, and how much they were returned in arreare at Mich’. 1698.’ 


2315 Mm. τι. 90. 


A folio, on parchment, consisting of 91 leaves, foliated through- 
out, but in a more recent hand than the book itself, which ap- 
pears to have been written in the first half of the x1vth century. 
With the exception of the first and last pages it is in good pre- 
servation, and nearly complete. 

CartuLary oF THE Priory or St ANDREW AT Brom- 
HOLM, alias Baxerton, in Norfolk, a Cluniac House subordinate 
to Castieacre, founded a.p. 1113. 

Folios 1 to 8 contain Royal Charters, folios 9 and 10, Papal Bulls. 

Most of these Charters have rubricated titles prefixed, which are often 
incorrect. Where they are adopted, they are cited between commas. 

1. fol. Ja. Ilegible. 

2. Jb. Illegible. ; 

3. Ib. February 14, a.p.1229. ‘Carta Regis de feria et Mercato.’ That 
the King is Henry III. is proved by the conclusion of the Charter. ‘ Datum 
per manus venerabilis patris Radulphi Cicestrensis Episcopi et Cancellarii 
nostri apud Westmonasterium quartodecimo die Februarii. Anno regni 
nostri tercio-decimo,’ for this Radulphus must be Ralph Neville, Bishop of 
Chichester from a.p, 1224 to a.p. 1244. 

4. fol. 1b. November 20, a.v. 12384. ‘Carta Regis de tumerello et 
pillorio.’ 

5. Ib, ‘Carta Regis de tholoneo et passagio.’ 


6. Jb. April 20, a.v. 1246. ‘Carta Regis de manerio de Burgo in 
Ludynglond.’ 

7. fol. 2a. September 10, a.v. 1812. ‘Carta Regis Edwardi II‘, con- 
firmat Burgo.’ 


Recites and confirms the preceding Charter. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 145 


8. fol. 26. February 16, a.v. 1234. Royal Charter confirming many 

former grants. 

9. fol. 4a. May 30, a.v. 1803, ‘Carta Regis Edwardi primi de lave- 
siis de octe acris terre et aliis perquisitis.’ 

A licence to hold certain lands in mortmain. 

16. fol. 40. February 10, a.v. 1306. A Royal licence to the same 
effect. 

11. Jb, February 18, a.p. 1313. ‘ De licencia eligendi.’ 

A royal licence to elect a Prior in the room of Prior William de Toting- 
ton, deceased. ; 

12. fol.5a. February 20, a.v. 1313. ‘Commissio Johanni de Nortone 
et Johanni Pyke de custodia Prioratus.’ 

Ib. May 23, ap. 1313. ‘Commissio Domini Regis super vacacione do- 
mus de Bacetun.’ 

A revocation of the foregoing Commission. 

13. fol.5b. April 4, a». 1818, ‘Breve quod custodes. liberent priori 
temporalia.’ 

Restitution of the temporalities to William de Witton elected prior. 


14. 70. April 4, αν. 1313. Breve ut milites, liberi homines et alii te- 
nentes de prioratu sint intendentes eidem Willelmo priori. 


15. 10. April 16, a.v. 1313. ‘ Magna carta regis de manerio de Bake- 
tun.’ Printed in Dugdale, v. p. 66. 


16. fol. 6a. April 16, a.v. 1313. ‘Breve militibus et aliis liberis te- 
nentibus dé manerio de Baketun ut intendant priori et conventui tanquam 
dominis.’ 

17, [0]. 6. May 7, 1514. ‘Carta Regis de vestura boscorum de Bace- 
tune,’ : 


18. Jb. December 12, A.v. 13829. Royal Charter of the 8: of Edward 
III. reciting and confirming that of the 6" of Edward II. No. 14 supra. 


19. fol.7b. May 24, a.v. 1337. ‘Carta regis de messuagio et domibus 
in Norwic. quondam Willelmi de Albon.’ 


20. Jb. May 4, av. 13828. Licence to hold lands in mortmain in 
Baketon, Casewyk, Bromholm and Witton. 


21. Here is inserted in another hand, and on a smaller sheet of parch- 
ment, a Charter of Radulphus de Baketon, and Henricus de Sydestronde, 
conveying to the Prior and Convent of Bromholm a messuage in the Parish 
of S. Edmund in Norwich. Dated ‘die proximo post festum Ascensionis 
Domini anno regni regis Edwardi filii Edwardi undecimo.’ May 30, a.v. 
1337. 


22. fol.8a. May 4, 1328. ‘Carta regis de redditu duorum solidorum 
et sex denariorum.’ Chargeable on Wodenortone et Gesthweit. 
VOL, IV. L 


146 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


23. Ib. November 29, A.D. 1341. Carta Regis de quinta parte manerii 
de Baketon. 


24, fol. 8b. April 12, a.v. 1342. Confirmation of the same grant. 
N.B. The Royal Letters patent end here, and the Papal Bulls begin. 


25. fol. 9a. Bulla Nicholai pape de confirmatione privilegiorum... 
Dated ‘ Rome vi kal. Junii, Pontificatus nostri anno primo.’ Apparetitly 
Nicolas 1V., therefore May 27, a.v. 1288. 


26. Jb. Bulla Celestini pape de ecclesiis de Baketon, Casewik, Paston, 
Witton, et Dillam. 

Dated ‘ Rome nonas Junii, Pontificatus nostri anno primo.’ Apparently 
Celestine V., therefore June 5, a.p. 1295. ἡ 


27. Ib. Bulla Gregorii pape de ecclesia de Havinges approprianda. 
Dated “ Anagnie xv kal. Octobris, Pontificatus nostri anno tercio decimo.’. 
Apparently Gregory IX., therefore September 17, a.n. 1240. 


28. fol. 9b. Bulla Honorii pape de redditibus et possessionibus in villa 
de Wirestede. 

Dated ‘ Lateran xiii kal. Aprilis, Pontificatus nostri anno nono.’ Appa- 
rently Honorius III., therefore March 20, a.p, 1226. 


29. Ib. Bulla Honorii pape confirmans possessiones monasterii, spe- 
cialiter libertates et immunitates a Willelmo de Glanwill patrono et funda- 
tore concessas, terras in Staleford, Beylham, et Litlecros a Ranulfo de 
Glanwill datas, terras et redditus a W. de Sparham et Rogero de Sudfeld 
concessos et ecclesiam de Casewyc. 

‘Datum Reate v kal. Februarii, Pontificatus nostri anno decimo’ =Janu- 
ary 28, a.p. 1227. 


80. Jb. Bulla Honorii pape confirmans dona fundatoris W. deGlan- 
will et Roberti de Wrested militis, necnon ecclesias de Pastune et Bake- 
tune. 

ς« Datum Reate xv kal. Februarii, Pontificatus nostri anno decimo.’=Jan. 
18, a.p. 1227. 

$1. fol. 10a. Eadem Bulla. Apparently re-copied by mistake. 


32. 10. Bulla Honorii pape confirmans possessiones et redditus in 
villa de Bodham et in Westwic, Scaldeford et Belaham et Litlecros. 
Same date as 29. 


33. fol.10b. Bulla Honorii pape confirmans terras et possessiones 
monasterii a Stephano et Willelmo de Glanvill fundatoribus et patronis, et 
a G, milite de Fransham datas. 

Dated Reate 4 kal. February, same year as above. 


34. Jb. Bulla Gregorii pape confirmans personas et possessiones et 
omnia bona. 
‘Datum apud Urbemveterem viiii kal. Junii, Pontificatus nostri anno 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 147 


secundo.” Probably Gregory 1X., successor of Honorius II., therefore May 
24, 1228, 

Here end the Papal Bulls. The Grants of the Priors of Castleacre and 
Lewes follow. 


35. fol. lla. Carta Willelmi prioris de Acra concedentis et confir- 
mantis ecclesiam de Wittone cum decimis, etc. fratribus de Bromholm. 

The earliest Prior of Castleacre of the name of William, preserved in 
the list, is William de Kent, between a.p. 1239 and a.p. 1250. Dugdale’s 
Monast. Vol. v. p. 45. But the list is incomplete. See below, No. 39, 
note, 

. 

36. Jb. Carta Mainonis prioris de Acra concedentis et confirmantis eis- 
dem fratribus omnia tenementa in Wittune et Walesham et Swathefeld. 

Mainon was Prior of Castleacre about a.p. 1200. Dugdale, l.c. 


37. 10. Carta ejusdem Mainonis hominibus suis de Wittune, Walesham, 
et Swayefeld ut respondeant priori de Baketon de censu et consuetudinibus 
suis omnibus. 

88, 70. Carta Willelmi prioris de Acra, etc. 

The same as No. 35. 


39. Ib. Carta O. Prioris de Sancto Pancracio confirmantis fratribus de 
Bromholm terras et tenementa de Wittune, Walesham, et Swadefield. 

This is a confirmation of the preceding grant by the Prior and Convent 
of S. Pancras, Lewes, in Sussex, the chief of all the Cluniac houses in Eng- 
land, to which also Castle acre was subordinate. The only Prior of Lewes 
whose name begins with O, is Osbert, Prior about a.v. 1180. Dugdale, v. 
p. 5. 


40. Jb. Decretum abbatum de Valle Dei [Vaudey, Lincolnshire] de 
Swineheved [Swineshed, Lincolnshire] et de Brunne, [Bruerne, Oxon] Judi- 
cum a sede apostolica delegatorum, de subjectione domus de Bromholm 
prioratui de Acre, factum anno secundo relaxationis generalis interdicti in 
Anglia. 

The decree recites the Bull of Pope Innocent II. dated, ‘ Lateran ii Id. 
Januarii pontificatus nostri anno xiiii’, 1,6. January 12, a.p. 1212, The 
interdict was removed in 1213. This decree was executed in the Church 
of 8. Nicholas at Spalding, ‘ Willelmo Crasso, monacho, procuratore prioris 
et monachorum de Acra...Dno. W. de Glaunvill in propria persona com- 
parente Magistro Radulpho de Wrested procuratore prioris et monachorum 
de Bromholm.’ 


41. fol. 12a. Forma pacis inite inter priores et conventus de Acra et 
de Bromholm super firma de Wittune. Printed in Dugdale, v. p. 68. 

Confirmed by Hugh Prior of Lewes. The Prior of this name who 
occurs in the list, a.o, 1226, is most probably the one here mentioned. Dug- 
dale, v. p. 5. 


LZ 


148 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


42. [0]. 12, Carta Willelmi Episcopi Norwicensis de perpetua vicaria 
de Wittune et de ecclesiis de Casewic, Paston, et Dillam appropriandis. 

William de Ragele was Bishop of Norwich from a.p, 1239 to A.p, 1243. 
William Middleton from 1278 to 1288. 


43, 70. Quieta clamatio Willelmi de Torp de mesuagio in Feyre- 
crost. 


44, 10. Carta Johannis filii Huberti capellani de Bromholm facta Ro- 
berto filio Benedicti Herre de Bromholm de uno mesuagio quod tenuit de 
priore et conventu de Bromholm. 

N.B. This Charter is incomplete, the next leaf be eing wanting. Simi-. 
larly the commencement of that which stands first on fol. 13 ἃ is missing. 


45. fol. 13a, Quieta clamatio Philippi...de mesuagio et terra super, 
Hulmum. 
Imperfect. See note on No. 46. 


46. Jb. Quieta clamatio Seeluwhe filie Michalis de Dunewick de uno. 
mesuagio in Bromholm. 

Philippus le Mazun, one of the witnesses to this deed, is probably the 
donor mentioned in the foregoing, as the two deeds have many witnesses 
in common, as William of Aylesbury, Anselm de Glanville, his son William, 
and others. 


47. Ib. Quieta clamatio Alani filii Ricardi Eborardi de Walsham de 
uno mesuagio in Bromholm, ‘salva tamen Alicie matri mee dote sua de. 
dicto mesuagio quamdiu vixerit sibi possidenda, et in tota vita sua tenenda 
per servicium sex denariorum dictis monachis annuatim solvendo.’ 

48. fol. 19 ὃ. Quieta clamatio Roberti dicti le Chaumhleyn de uno 
mesuagio cum edificiis domorum in Bromholm. 

Dated, but imperfectly, ‘in crastino Sancti Johannis Baptiste anno 
τι τ. Edwardi.’ 

49, Ib. Quieta clamatio Thomae filii Ricardi coci de Bromholm de 
terra in mesuagio in Bromholm quod pater ejus Richardus tenuit de Priore 
et conventu de Bromholm. 


50. 10. Carta Roberti Herre de Bromholm capellani, donantis medie- 
tatem unius mesuagii cum edificiis domorum ibidem. 

51. 10. Carta Roberti Leche, filii Willelmi le Leche de Baketun, do- 
nantis alteram medietatem preedicti mesuagii. 

52. fol. 14a. Carta Anselmi filii Johannis de Bakes de duobus. 
peciis terre cum edificiis in Baketone. 

53. Ib. Feb. 24, a.v. 1287. Quieta clamatio Thome Wymer de Ger- 
nemutha facta predicto Anselmo de dictis duobus peciis terre. 


‘Datum die Sancti Mathie apostoli anno regni regis Edwardi filii Regis 
Henrici quinto decimo.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 149 


54, fol. 146. March 2, 1287. Quieta clamatio predicti Anselmi de 
quatuor acris terre. 

Dated ‘die dominica proxima post festum Santi Mathie Ann. r.r. Ed- 
wardi 15°.’ 

55. Ib. May 7, av 1282. Obligatio Willelmi clerici filii Hugonis de 
Westone et Beatricis filie Galfridi Fucher de Bromholm uxoris ejus, de non 
alienando tenemento quod de priore Rogero receperunt post mortem An- 
‘selmi de Bromholm capellani, fratris dicte Beatricis. 

Dated ‘in crastino ascensionis Domini anno r. τ. Edwardi decimo.’ 


ὅθ, Jb. Same date. Quieta clamatio predictorum Willelmi et Bea- 
tricis, de quadam pecia terre que vocatur le Brodeland in campo de Bake- 
tone. 


57. Ib. a.p. 1281. Quieta clamatio Roberti filii Nicholai Chauncehose 
de Baketone de quindecim denariis annui redditus in Bromholm. 
Dated only 9th of Edward. 


58. f.15a. April 25, 1290. Quieta clamatio Roberti Chauncehose de 
Baketon de omnibus terris, tenementis, redditibus, et possessionibus quas 
prior et conventus tenuerunt de feodo dicti Roberti in Baketone. 

Dated 5, Mark’s Day, 18th of Edward. 


59. Ib. Carta Richardi filii Johannis le Bretune de Baketone de decem 
denariis annui redditus ibidem. 


60. f.156. Carta Johannis Breton de Baketone, qua recognovit se teneri 
in sex denariis annuatim solvendis ecclesie et monachis de Bromholm pro 
duobus mesuagiis in Brigge. 


61. Ib. Carta Willelmi de Aylesbire facta Johanni le Povere de 
‘Wetheringsete de quinque acris terre in Baketone et Wittune. 


62. Jb. Carta predicti Johannis le Povere concedentis ecclesie et 
monachis de Bromholm easdem quinque acras terre. 


63. f. 16a, Carta Rogeri de Hnntinatelde militis confirmanus preamctas 
-quinque acras terre. 
64, Ib, Carta Willelmi de Huntingfelde militis confirmantis mesuagium 
cum edificiis domorum et cum tribus acris terre in Baketone. 
65. fol. 16b. Carta Rogeri de Huntingfeld militis confirmantis predic- 
tas tres acras, 


66. Zh. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Rogeri remittentis octodecim denarios 
annui redditus quos monachi de Bromholm domino Willelmo fratri ejus 
reddere consuerunt pro tribus acris terre quas de ipso tenuerunt. 


67. ἢ 17a. Carta ejusdem Rogeri de indemnitate ecclesia de Baketune 
ratione capelle in fundo ejusdem Rogeri in Baketune, a monachis’ eidem 
concesse. 

Dated xviii® kal. Maii Anno Domini 1271. 


150 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


68. Jb. Same date. Litere patentes ejusdem Rogeri directe Gode- 
frido de Nortune officiali Consistor. Norwic. et B. de Bedieuile decano de 
Waxtunham, ut ad majorem securitatem precedenti obligationi sigilla sua 
apponere dignarentur. 

69. £176. Dec. 13, av. 1295. Carta Edmundi comitis Cornubie ven- 
dentis Johanni de Walcote wardam et maritagium Willelmi le Leche here- 
dis Magistri Herre. 

Dated ‘die Martis proxima post festum S Nicholai. Ann. r.r. Edwardi 
filii regis Henrici 24°’ 

70. Ap. 25, a». 1818. Quieta clamatio Nicholai Sprigge de Moueslee 
facta Ricardo filio Stephani de Baketune de tribus denariis annui redditus in 
Baketone. 

Dated, ‘die Martis in septimana Pasche anno r. r. Edwardi fil. Reg. 
Edwardi 11”°” 

71. Ib. Carta Johannis Bretun de Baketone de quatuor acris terre in 
campo de Pastone in una cultura que vocatur Schortewong. 

N.B. The whole of folio 18 and folio 19a are blank: ruled ready for 
writing. ° . 

72. fol. 196. Carta Matildis la Parkere de Wittune de una pecia terre 
in villa de Wyttone. 

73. Ib. Carta Radulfi filii Ricardi de Wittune de una pecia terre 
ibidem. ; 

74, Ib. Carta Willelmi clerici de Wittone filii Ricardi presbiteri de 
una pecia terre arabilis in campis de Wittone versus austrum cimiterii 
ecclesie de Wittone. 

75. fol. 20a. Carta Gerardi de Nerford donantis duos denarios annui 
redditus, quos Robertus filius Walteri Gochep de Wittune ei reddere con- 
suevit pro se et sequela sua, ea conditione ut dictus Robertus et sequela sua 
perpetuam obtineant libertatem per preedictos suos duos denarios, 


76. Jb. Quieta Clamatio Rogeri filii Ricardi la Veillie Gerardo de 
Nerford de toto jure quod habuit in nativitate Roberti filii Walteri God- 
chep. 

77. Ib. Carta Estrilde relicte Radulfi le Chu de Wittone concedentis 
unam peciam terre ibidem. 

78. Ib. Carta Thome de Walsam filii Roberti de Wittone de terris in 
Wittone excambiatis cum priore et monachis pro terris in Crostweit. 

79. fol. 20b. Quieta clamatio Johannis filii Willelmi de Gymingham 
de crofto in villa de Hanigge juxta le freyd. 

80. Jb. Carta Radulfi de Reppes concedentis Ricardo filio Agnetis ad 
crucem de Wittune unam dimidiam rodam terre in Wittone. 


81. Jb. March 14, a.v. 1290. Quieta clamatio Laurencii filii Radulfi 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 151 


de Reppes facta priori et monachis de jure suo, ratione nativitatis in Rogero 
filio Johannis de Wodegate nativo suo. 

Dated the Tuesday after the feast of St Gregory, 18 Edward. 

82. fol.21a. May 13, a.v. 1304. Carta Agnetis de Crakeford donantis 
Elvevam filiam Willelmi Here de Edenesthorp nativam et fugitivam suam 
cum omnibus sectis et sequelis suis et bonis et catallis suis. 

Dated Wednesday before Pentecost, 32" Edward. 

83. Jb. Quieta clamatio Willelmi filii Walteri de Wittune de una 
pecia turbarii in marisco de Wittune. 


84. Jb. Carta Roberti filii Clementis de Edinetorp de diversis redditi- 
bus in Wittune. 

85. fol. 21b. Quieta clamatio Johannis la Velie de Wittune militis et 
Lecie uxoris ejus, de advocatione ecclesive de Hayninges. 


86. Ib. June 25, a.v. 1273. Acquietancia ejusdem Johannis de viginti 
marcis receptis de priore pro quieta clamatione predicta. 

Dated, The morrow of the Nativity of 8. John Baptist, 1** Edward I. 

87. Ib. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Johannis de advocatione ecclesie de 
Wittone. 

88. fol. 22a. Carta preedictorum Johannis et Lecie uxoris ejus de una 
acra et una roda terre in campo de Wittune et de advocatione medietatis 
ecclesia de Redlingtone. 


89. Jb. Carta eorundem de eadem advocatione. 


90. fol. 22 δ. Carta ejusdem Johannis donantis Sibiliam quondam ux- 
orem Willelmi Boni de Wittone, Johannem et Leciam filios eorundem, Ag- 
netem, Julianam, et Ceciliam sorores dicti Willelmi, Robertum et Thomam 
filios dicte Juliane, nativos suos, cum omnibus sequelis et sectis et cum 
omnibus catallis perquisitis et perquirendis. 

91. Jb. Carta ejusdem Johannis donantis unam acram terre in Wit- 
tone, et homagium et totum servicium Petri Marescalli de Bromholm et 
heredum suorum de toto tenemento cum pertinenciis quod idem Petrus 
prius tenuit in eadem villa. 

92. fol. 23a. May 3, A.p. 1273. The same charter, but dated, Inven- 
tion of the Holy Cross. 1" Edward I. 

93. Ib. Carta Nicholai de Bestone et Emme Alfknithe uxoris ejus de 
una roda terre inter Casewic et Walekote. 


94, Jb. Carta eorundem Nicholai et Emme de tribus denariis et obolo 
annui redditus quos Willelmus de Merisgate et Willelmus Bon pro tene- 
mento reddere consueverunt. 


, 95. fol. 236. Carta eorundem de una pecia terre in campo de Boy- 
thorp. 


152 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


96. 10. Carta Emme filie Thome Halfknyth quondam uxoris Nicho- 
lai de Bestone, confirmantis duas pecias terre a marito suo datas. 


97. fol. 24a. June 16,1298. Quigta clamatio Beatricis de Godewik 
relict quondam Willelmi Halfknyth de una acra terre et dimidia in Wit- 
tune 


Dated the Monday next after S. Barnabas the Apostle. 26 Edward I. 


98. Jb. Conventio facta inter Johannem la Velie militem et Leciam 
uxorem ejus ex una parte et priorem et conventum de Bromholm ex altera 
de una pecia terre in Wittune una cum advoeatione medietatis ecelesie de 
Redlingtone, et de quieta clamantia ecclesia de Wittune. 


99. Ib. Dec. 16, a.p. 1258. Obligatio Nicholai Halfknyth de Bestone 
et Emme Halfknyth uxoris ejus ad cyrographandam tres rodas terre, quas 
prior et monachi ab eis emerunt, in primo adyentu justiciariorum domini 
regis in Norf. sive in Suff. itinerantium. 

Dated, Monday after the feast of 5. Lucia the Virgin. 43 Henry ITI. 


100. fol. 246. Carta Johannis la Velie. 
Identical with No. 90 above. 


101. fol. 25a. Sept. 19, A.v. 1314. Carta Laurencii de Reppes donan- 
tis Ricardum filium Willelmi Gers nativum suum cum tota secta et sequela. 
Dated Thursday after the exaltation of Holy Cross. 8 Edward II. 


102. Ib. Wednesday, July 20, a.n. 1328. Carta Rogeri le Baxstere de 
Wittune de duobus acris, una roda et dimidia terre. 

Dated ‘ Die Mercurii in festo Sancte Margarete. Anno r.r. Edw. III. 
secundo.’ 


103. Jb. July 22, a.». 1340. Indentura facta inter Johannem priorem de 
Bromholm ex parte una, et Willelmum filium Willelmi Stiande de Wittune 
ex altera de licentia concessa eidem Willelmo ad includendum quandam 
plateam Bruere in Wittune. 


104. fol. 256. Quieta clamatio Johannis la Velie militis de advoca- 
tione ecclesie de Wittune pro qua dederunt monachi tredecim marcas ar- 
genti. 

105. Ib. Quieta clamatio Thome de Walcote facta Rogero Vetule de 
advocatione medietatis ecclesizse de Redlingtone; pro qua dictus Rogerus 
quietam clamavit dicto Thome advocationem ecclesie de Walcote. 


106, Ib. Conventio facta inter Johannem Ja Velie de Wittone mili- 
tem et Leciam uxorem ejus ex una parte et priorem et conventum ex 
altera: ut dicti Johannes et Lecia faciant per cyrographum in curia domini 
regis confirmari eisdem priori et conventui advocationem medietatis ecclesie 
de Redlingtone, et advocationem ecclesie de Wittune. 

107. fol. 26a. May 21, a.p. 1290. Carta Johannis filii Johannis la 
Velye confirmantis unam acram et unam rodam terre in campo de Wittune 
cum medietate advocationis ecclesie de Redlingtone. 


πὰ —_ a 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 153 


108. Jb, June 25, a.v. 1290. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Johannis de 
eisdem terra et advocatione. 


109. fol. 266. Same date. Alia carta ejusdem Johannis de eisdem. 


110. Jb. Conventio facta inter priorem et conventum de Bromholm ex 
una parte et dominum Rogerum Vetulum ex altera parte, de excambio 
terrarum. 

111. Jb. Carta Adami prioris de Bromholm facta Ricardo Vetule de 
excambio terrarum. 


112. 70. Quieta clamatio Beatricis uxoris quondam Rogeri del Hyl 
de Wittune de omnibus terris, tenementis, et redditibus a dicto Rogero per- 
quisitis. 

113. fol. 27a. Carta Rogeri filii Radulphi del Hyl de Wittune de 
redditibus et serviciis Nicholai de Bestone et Emme uxoris ejus. 

114, Jb. Carta ejusdem Rogeri de diversis redditibus in Wittune. 


115. fol. 276. Carta ejusdem Rogeri confirmantis unam peciam terre 
arabilis et duas pecias de bruario datas per Hamonem de Baketone. 


116, Jb. Carta ejusdem Rogeri facta Hamoni filio Willelmi filii Gyle- 
berti de Collneiye de dictis duabus peciis de Bruario de Edthynetorp. 


117. fol. 28a. Carta ejusdem Rogeri facta Hamoni de Baketon de una 
pecia terre in campo de Crostweid. 


118. Jb. Nov. 12, a.v. 1312. Carta Johannis del Hil de Wittone facta 
Rogero pistori de Wittone juniori de duobus acris, una roda, et quatuor- 
decim perticatis terre in Wittone tenendis de priore et conventu: pro qua 
donatione iidem prior et conventus de Bromholm ad instantiam predicti 
Rogeri concesserunt predicto Johanni nomine excambii pro predictis terris 
duas acras, unam rodam, et viginti et sex perticatas terre quas idem Rogerus 
prius tenuit de prefatis prioribus et conventu. 

119. fol. 28 δ. Sept. 13, av. 1337. Relaxatio Laurentii Atte-hill de 
Wittone de libero tauro et quadam communi placea bruarii. 

120. fol. 29a. Sept. 7, av. 1337. Generalis relaxatio ejusdem Lau- 
rentii. 

121. Jb. Sept. 13, a.v. 1837. Obligatio ejusdem Laurentii facta priori 
de Bromholm in uno doleo boni et sani vini de meliori de novo grano pretii 
centum solidorum. 

122. Jb. January 12, a.v. 1316. Quieta clamatio Galfridi Calcheose 
facta Ricardo filio Willelmi Lessi, Eborardo et Ade fratribus dicti Ricardi, de 
una acra et dimidia terre in Wittone. 

123. fol. 296. February 29, a.v. 1316. Quieta clamatio predictorum 
Ricardi Eborardi et Ade facta Rogero pistori de Wittone juniori de una 
acra et dimidia terre in Wittone. 

124. Ib, Feb. 28, av. 1329. Carta Rogeri le Baxtere de Wittone 


.“ 


154 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


facta Thome filio suo de una acra et dimidia terre cum uno mesuagio et 
cum domibus edificiis in villa de Wittone. 

125. Jb. Quieta clamatio Petri Capellani filii Godwini Herl de tene- 
mento suo in Bromholm scil. una acra et dimidia cum toto mesuagio. 

126. fol. 30a. Quieta clamatio Magistri Walteri de Wigenhale de 
mesuagio in Bromholm quod habuit de dono magistri Constantini nepotis 
ejus. 

127. Jb. Quieta clamatio Willelmi de Crostweit filii Godefredi de 
Skeget de duabus partibus decime domus sue, et quibusdam particulis terre 
sue et de duabus partibus decime de Westhahe. 

128. fol. 80 ὁ. Carta Galfridi filii Willelmi de Crostweit confirmantis 
donationem patris ejus. 

129. 10. a».1217—18. Sententia Judicum a sede apostolica delega- 
torum in causa inter priorem et conventum et heredes Wilielmi Crostweit. 

Recites a papal Bull of viii kal. Dec. 1* of Honorius IIL (Novemb. 24, 
A.D. 1216) appointing the Abbat of 5. Benedict of Hulme and the Priors of 
S. Benedict and Hykelingge, Judges in the Cause. 

130. fol. 31a. Carta Thome de Mettune filii Willelmi de Mettune 
concedentis totam terram quam habuit in Oustholm. 

131. Jb. Carta Thome militis de Mettune donantis totam illam peciam 
tenementi quam habuit in Westholm. 

132. [0]. 310. Carta Willelmi filii Rogeri de Kerdestune donantis 
totam illam terram quam habuit in Oustholm et duodecim denarios annui 
redditus. 

138. Jb. Carta ejusdem Willelmi concedentis quicquid habuit in 
Houstholm et Wadeholm cum mora adjacente et cum omnibus aliis-perti- 
nenciis predictis holmis pertinentibus. 

134. Ib. Carta Lecie de Egefend vidue, de parte sua bruarii in Oust- 
holm et parte sua marisci. 

135. fol. 32a. Carta Bartholomei Bainard de Ristune donantis et con- 
firmantis Oustholme. 

136. Jb. Carta ejusdem Bartholomei de eodem. 


137. fol. 326. Carta ejusdem Bartholomei facta Petro Marescallo filio 
Eborardi Reiner de Scothouwe de quatuor acris terre in villa de Ristune. 

138, Zb. Carta predicti Petri donantis monachis de Bromholm sex 
acras terre in villa de Ristune. 

139. fol. 33a. Carta Bartholomei filii Bartholomei de Ristune militis, 
confirmantis predictas sex acras terre. 

140. Jb. Carta ejusdem Bartholomei confirmantis septem acras et 
unam rodam terre in campo de Ristune. 


. i. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 155 


141. fol. 33). Carta Ricardi le Sturmyre militis, confirmantis pre- 
dictas septem acras et unam rodam terre. 


142, Jb. ‘Porcio de Hedenham.’ 
A particular description of Hedenham. 


143. fol. 34a. Carta Willelmi de Crostweit filii Godefredi de Skeget. 
See above, number 127. 


144, Jb. February 24, a.p. 1252. Carta Gilberti filii Thome militis 
de Ilketeleshale, confirmantis omnes decimas prediales et personales que 
ad donationem suam in villa de Hedenham spectabant, et quas monachi ha- 
bebant ad perpetuam firmam de abbate et conventu Sancti Severi. 

The S. Severus mentioned in this and the four following Charters is the 
Benedictine Abbey of S. Severus, two leagues distant from Vire in Nor- 
mandy, on the confines of the dioceses of Coutances and Avranches, but 
reckoned to the former. 

A catalogue of 47 abbats is given in the Gallia Christiana, Tom. x1. 
col, 914, 

145. f. 34d. June, av. 1249. Carta Pfetri] abbatis et conventus S. 
Severi de decimis suis in Hedenham, Cressinglande, et Carletone demissis 
priori et monachis de Bromholm ad perpetuam firman. 

Peter II., tenth in the list above referred to, was Abbat from a.p. 1228 to 
A.D. 1258 certainly, and perhaps longer. 


146. Jb. Jan. 4, ap. 1293. Quieta clamatio Radulfi abbatis et con- 
ventus S. Severi facta priori et monachis de iisdem decimis. 

Radulfus must have been Abbat certainly between the 10 and 11™ in 
the list l.c. He was probably elected in a.p. 1282, immediate successor 
to Ricardus I.—elected a.p. 1279, who was still Abbat in 1280,—and imme- 
diate predecessor of Thomas, found in charters of 1300. 

147. f. 35a. -April 6, A.p. 1295. Generale procuratorium ejusdem 
Radulfi abbatis et conventus S. Severi, per quod constituunt Henricum de 
Sancto Laudulo procuratorem eorum generalem, etc. 

148. 70. December 29, a.p. 1251. Carta Johannis rectoris ecclesie de 
Hedenham, per quam recognovit jus prioris et monachorum in predictis 
decimis. 

149. £356. Carta Mainonis, &c. 

The same as No. 37. 

150. Jb. Carta Prioris de Sancto Pancratio, &c. 

The same as No. 39. 

151. Jb. Carta Mainonis, &c. 

The same as No. 36. 

152, Jb. Cambia facta inter tres fratres Edricum, Ailmerum, Ail- 
wardum, homines domini Willelmi de Gisney et magistrum Johannem de 
Wirminge clericum R. abbatis de Hulmo, de terris in North Walsham. 


156 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


153. £36. Obligatio Romanini procuratoris domini Landulphi per- 
sone ecclesie de Walsam ad deliberandum feodum prioris et conventus in 
Bromholm liberum ab omni impedimento. 


154. Jb. Inquisicio facta apud Walsham de quadam pecia terre ja- 
centis in curia que fuit Johannis de Wirmgeiye, et facta fuit dicta inqui- 
sicio coram magistro Philippo de Stratone officiali archidiaconi Norwicensis 
et domino Elia capellano de Walsham ad dictam inquisicionem faciendam a 
domino Archidiacono Norwicensi deputatis. 


155. ἢ. 86). April 19, a.v. 1380. Quieta clamatio Rogeri de Walsham 
facta Henrico de Sydestronde de mesuagiis, terris, etc., que dictus Rogerus 
conjunctim tenuit cum dicto Henrico de dono Thome Peche militis in Ho- 
vingge, Wittone, Crostweit, Baketone, et Hapesburgh. 


156. Jb. July 5, a.p. 1344. Indentura facta inter priorem et conven- 
tum de Bromholm ex una parte et Rogerum de Walsham ex altera de 
quatuor acris et dimidia terre et prati in Nortwalsham quas heredes Gode- 
fridi Brother et Ade Eche nuper de eis tenuerunt in villenagio. 


157. Ib. Carta Gileberti de Sancto Dyonisio confirmantis unam acram 
et dimidiam et unam rodam turbarii in Swayefeld. 


158. f.37a. December 24, a.v. 1290. Carta Ricardi filii Gyleberti de 
Sancto Dyonisio confirmantis dictum turbarium Rogero priori et Ecclesie 
S. Andree de Bromholm. 

This Roger does not occur in Blomefield’s List. Dugdale, Monast. 
Vol.v. p. 61. 


159. 70. February 9, a.p. 1302. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Ricardi de 
omnibus turbariis, mariscis, et aliis tenementis prioris et conventus in 
Swayefeld. : 


160. Jb.. Carta Gileberti de Sancto Dyonisio facta Rogero rectori ec- 
clesie de Gressam filio Thome de Birstune de una acra et dimidia et una 
roda de turbario in villa de Swadefeld. 

161. f. 376. Carta predicti Rogeri donantis eandem terram priori et 
monachis. 

162. 70. Quieta clamatio Nichole que fuit uxor Willelmi de Hel- 
mingham facta predicto Rogero de eodem turbario. 

163. f. 38. Carta Nicholai de Walsham de homagio et tenemento Un- 
spac de ponte. 

164. Jb. Carta Juliani de Swayefeld de dimidia acra turbarii. 

165. 70. Carta Matildis la Faukenere de servitio et redditu quem per- 
cipere consuevit de Martino Kilbing de Knapetone et fratribus pro terris 
in Swadefeld. 

166. Jb. Quieta clamatio Thome Cook de Redlington, Rogeri Crome 
de eadem, et Alicie uxoris quondam Walteri le Taliur de duobus denariis 
annui redditus et cibo et potu pro bruario et marisco de Oustholm. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 157 


167. Jb. Quieta clamatio Bartholomei et heredum ejus de toto tene- 
mento quod tenuerunt de priore et conventu in Redlington. 


168. £386. Carta Roberti Bainard militis, confirmantis donationem 
de Estholme quam pater ejus Bartholomeus Bainard fecit monachis de 
Bromholm, cum donationibus Sirici et Hugonis. 


169. Jb. Carta Roberti filii Bartholomei Bainard de Ristune militis, 
confirmantis totum tenementum quod monachi habuerunt in Redlington ex 
dono et legato Bartholomei Bainard patris sui, et omnes donationes, terras, 
redditus, et possessiones quas habuerunt ex donatione Roberti Bainard’ avi 
sui, et Bartholomei atavi sui in Redlingtone et Oustholm. 


170. Ib. Carta Willelmi filii Willelmi de Edesfeld donantis Bartholo- 
meum Smalprud et uxorem ejus cum tota sequela. 


171. f. 39a. Carta Rogeri filii Ricardi concedentis monachis Cluni- 
acensibus manentibus apud Sanctum Andream de Bathetunia viginti duas 
acras in Geneholm et duos homines in eadem terra manentes, quam Umfri- 
dus nepos dedit eis quando monachilem habitum suscepit. 


172. Ib. Carta Willelmi de Edisfeld et matris ejus Matildis de Wale- 
cote per quam concedunt ecclesie et monachis de Bromholm duas partes 
decime totius dominie eorum in Gelimis in Walcote, et simul offerunt Phi- 
lippum filium suum in eadem ecclesia Deo serviendum ; et preterea con- 
firmant tenuram quam dedit Petrus pater dicti Willelmi pro patre suo 
Hunfredo, scilicet triginta acras terre in Ghelholm. 


173. Jb. Carta Rogeri filii Angoth donantis terram quam tenet Gocel- 
linus de Bromholm. 


174. 10. Carta Ernaldi de Hingham concedentis monachis unum floc- 
- covium cum agnis suis et ceteris junioribus animalibus habere in pastura 
de Waxtuneham. 


175. f. 396. Carta Walteri filii Johannis de Hingham confirmantis 
monachis unum floc ovium scilicet octies viginti et decem, et pro agnis suis 
in carta Arnulphi avi ejus contentis viginti oves matrices, et pro junioribus 
animalibus in predicta carta contentis sex pullos equinos «tate. unius anni 
vel duorum annorum et decem bovettos vel juvencas duorum annorum vel 
trium, in pastura sua de Waxtinesham annuatim pascendos, scilicet a medio 
Martii usque ad festum 85, Petri ad vincula, 


‘176. Io. Carta Galieni filii Odardi de Wimundham de duodecim de- 
nariis de redditu in villa de Bernham. 


177. 10. Carta Rogeri filii Radulfi militis de Hapesburg donantis duas 
acras terre arabilis in campis de Hapesburhg. 


178. ἢ, 40a. -Carta Galieni filii Odardi de Wimundham concedentis 
sex denarios de redditu in villa de Hapesburg. 


158 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


179. Ib. Carta Rogeri filii Radulfi militis de Hapesburg concedentis 
Galieno filio Odardi Coci de Wimundham duas acras terre arabilis in 
campis de Hapesburg. 

180. Jb. Carta Rogeri filii Radulfi filii Agnot de Hapesburg confir- 
mantis monachis de Bromholm quatuor denarios annuos ex predictis duabus 
acris. 

181. Ib. October 8, a.v. 1272. Inquisitio facta in Ecclesia de Hapes- 
burg de viginti duobus denariis redditus annuatim percipiendis per priorem 
et conventum ex tenemento Martini Galieni in Hapesburg. 


182. f.40b. November 2, a.p. 1272. Monitio N. de Capella, Offici- 
alis domini Archidiaconi Northforcensis, de solutione preedicti redditus. 

183. Jb. Quieta clamatio Alicie relicte Roberti mercatoris de Walcote 
de dimidia acra terre ibidem, 

184. Jb. Carta Bartholomei de Redham donantis Radulfum filium 


Willelmi Ketel de Lamhesse cum toto tenemento suo in villa de Lamhesse 
et in villa de Sckothouwe cum tota sequela sua, &c. 


185. f.4la. Carta ejusdem Bartholomei de sex denariis annuatim 
reddendis de terra quam Radulfus filius Willelmi Ketel tenuit in Lam- 
hesse. 

186. Jb, Carta ejusdem Bartholomei concedentis sex denarios annua- 
tim de tenemento predicti Radulfi. 


187. Jb. Carta Johannis filii Galfridi de Skothouwe donantis totum 
redditum de tenemento quod Alanus de Hobboys tenuit in campis de Lam- 
messe. 


188. f.416. Carta Nicholai de Stalham donantis Domete de Ecclesse 
cum toto tenemento suo, 


189. Jb, Carta Alani filii Sedeman de Ecclesse de una pecia terre ibi- 
dem, quam tenuit de Willelmo de Colekirke. 


190. Jb. Carta Willelmi filii Gileberti de Colekirke de una acra terre 
in villa de Eccles que vocatur Brumgges Aker. 


191. Jb. Carta Willelmi de Colekirke de eadem acra terre. 


192. f.42a. Carta Willelmi filii Gilberti de Colekirke de sex denariis 
annuatim reddendis. ; 

193. Jb. Carta Ricardi de Colekirke concedentis ecclesie §. Andree 
duas acras de jungto juxta illas quatuor quas habent ex dono patris ejus et 
avi ejus preter duas acras de Iaun que habent ex dono eorundem. 


194. Jb. Carta Walteri Malet de Brunstede de redditu quatuor soli- 
dorum in Stalham. 


195. Jb. Carta Roberti filii Simonis de Ludham de duobus denariis 
annui redditus in Waxteham. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS.: 159 


196. f.42b. Carta Reineri de Waxtenesham de sexdecim denariis red- 
ditus ibidem. 

197. Ib. Carta Ede de Brunstede filie Nicholai de Brunstede de quin- 
que acris terre in Brunstede. 

198. 10. Carta Walteri Malet et femine ejus Aureole de duodecim 
denariis de redditu in Brunsted. 

199. f.43a. November 29, a.v. 1273. Conventio facta inter dominum 
Willelmum le Giney et priorem et conventum de Bromholm super advoca- 
tione ecclesie de Dilham. 

200. Jb, a.p. 1273. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Willelmi de predicta 
advocatione. 

201. Jb. Carta Walteri filii Walteri de Dilham de uno denario annui 
redditus. 

202. f.43b. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Walteri de tribus peciis terre 
ibidem. 

203. Jb. Carta Willelmi filii Henrici de Dilham confirmantis ecclesie 
Sancti Andree de Bromholm et ecclesie Sancti Nicholai de Dilham unam 
rodam terre cum libero introitu et exitu jacentem in campo de Dilham. 

204. Jb, Carta Willelmi filii Benedicti de Dilham de una pecia terre 
ibidem. 

205. Ib. Carta Wlrici prioris et conventus data Agneti filie Turstani 
Norwicensis habitanti in Dilham de octo acris in Estwode pertinentibus ad 
ecclesiam de Dilham. 

This prior does not appear in Blomefield’s list, 1. 6. 

206. f. 44a. Carta Rogeri de Reppes et Mabilie uxoris ejus, de redditu 
triginta denariorum et oboli in villa de Tunstede. 


207. Jb. Carta Willelmi Harald de Tunstede de eodem redditu. 


208. Jb. Carta Petri de Hobboys filii Petri de Hobboys de sexaginta 
solidatis annui redditus in terris, redditibus, et homagiis in Skothouwe et 
Swanetone. 

209. f.44b. Carta Petri de Caletorp filii Petri militis de Hauboys de 
donatione terrarum et reddituum in parva Hauboys. 

210. Jb. Carta ejusdem Petri de aliis redditibus ibidem. 

211. f. 45a. Carta Thome filii Ricardi de Hobboys de viginti et octo 
denariis annui redditus in Hobboys et Skothoe. 


212. Jb. Carta Johannis filii Galfridi de Skothowe donantis totum red- 
ditum de tenemento in campis de Lammesse. 


213. Jb. Carta Ricardi filii Galfridi de Skothouwe de duobus denariis 
annui redditus pro tenemento in villa de Skothowe. 


214. f.45b. Christmas-Day, a.p. 1253. Carta Petri filii Ricardi de 
Skothouwe, confirmantis eundem redditum. 


160 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


215. Ib. Carta Ade de Geddingge facta Roberto clerico filio Roberti de 
Berneswrye de terris in Skothouwe et Hobboys. 


216. fol. 46a. Quieta clamatio Roberti le Peitevin de Skothouwe de 
tenemento suo in Hobboys et Skothouwe quod tenuit de Ada de Geddingge. 


217. Jb. Carta ejusdem Roberti de toto tenemento suo in Hobboys et 


Skothoe quod tenuit de Ada de Geddinggeys et de Thoma filio Ricardi de 
Hobboys, 


218. Jb, Quieta clamatio Radulfi filii Ricardi le Peitevin de Skothouwe - 
confirmantis donationem Roberti le Peitevin. 


219. 70. Sunday, June 18, a.v. 1307. Quieta clamatio Walteri Pey- 
tevin de Skothouwe de homagio et redditu a priore et conventu debitis, 


220. f.466. November 10, a.p. 1259. Carta Bartholomei filii Wil- 
lelmi de Derham, nepotis domini Thome de Reppes militis, de duodecim 
denariis annui redditus priori et monachis per eundem Thomam in ultimo 
testamento suo legatis. 


221. Jb. Carta Willelmi de Sancto Homero militis, filii domini Thome 
de Sancto Homero de quatuor solidis argenti annui redditus, quos prede- 
cessores ejus monachis de Bromholm reddere solebant, et ad quorum solu- 
tionem obstringit octo acfas terre sue in Brundale. 


222, f.47a. Carta Ricardi filii Baldewini de Sweinesthorp de sex de- 
nariis annui redditus de una acra terre in Sutgate. 


223. Jb. Sententia judicum subdelegatorum in causa inter priorem 
et conventum de Bromholm et Willelmum le Waleys de Sweinsthorp de 
eodem redditu. 

Recites a Bull of Pope Gregory [IX] dated Perusu xviiii kal. Sept. 
Pont. nostri anno nono (Perugia August 14, a.v. 1235) appointing the 
Priors of 8. Benedict Hulm, of Wabrune, and of Sumertune judges in the 
cause, which was however heard and adjudicated in the Church at Walsham, 
by the Dean and Subdean of Reppes, as delegates of the Priors of Hulm 
and Wadbrun. The sentence bears date iii. Idus Sept. of the same year. 


224. £f.476. Carta Widonis de Verduna de duodecim denariis redditus 
in Saxlingeham. 

225. Ib. Carta Bartholomei filii Willelmi de Howtone de redditu in 
Howtune et Aletune, et de communi pastura ibidem. 

226. Ib. Carta Willelmi filii Walteri de Sapestune de duodecim dena- 
riis annui redditus in villa de Redale. 

9227. f.48a. Carta Bartholomei de Redham donantis Radulfum filium 
Willelmi Ketel de Lamhesse cum toto tenemento suo in Lamhesse et Skot- 
houwe et cum tota sequela sua. 

228. Ib. Carta ejusdem Bartholomei de Redham facta eidem Radulfo 
de terra quam Willelmus filius Ketel tenuit in Lammesse et Skothowe. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 161 


229. Ib. Carta ejusdem Bartholomei de Redham donantis vi denarios 
de tenemento ejusdem Radulphi. 

230. Ib. Carta Rogeri de Reppes de redditu 30 den. et obol. in Tun- 
stede. 

231. f.48b. Obligatio Willelmi Haraldi de Tunstede δα solutionem 
predicti redditus. Ἐ τ 

232. Ib. Carta Petri filii Petri de Hauboys de diversis homagiis, ser- 
viciis, et redditibus in Tutingtune et de advocacione ecclesie. 

233. 70. Carta Petri de Hauboys facta ecclesie 8, Petri de Tutingtune 
de mesuagio et parte more ibidem. 

234. f.49a. Carta Petri de Calethorp filii ejusdem Petri de ecclesia 
de Tutingtune. 

235. Ib. Carta ejusdem Petri de diversis tenementis in Tutingtune. 

236. Jb. Die 5. Katerin. ap. 1252. Quieta clamatio Thome de Thur- 
kebi de advocacione ecclesie de Tutingtune. 

237. f. 49b. xii Kal. Octob. 1343. Decretum officialis Archdiaconi 
Norwicensis [Thomas de Falstoff ] super reparatione vestimentorum, libro- 
rum, et aliorum ornamentorum ecclesie de Tutingtune. 

238. Jb. Carta Galfridi de Glanvilla de 63 acris et 3 perticatis terre. 

239. f.50a. Die 5, Thome Apost. 1292. ‘Indentura inter dominum 
 Rogerum priorem de Bromholme ex parte una et Edmundum vicarium ec- 
clesie de Tutingtun de tribus domibus super murum capelle Sancti Botolphi 
de Metonhe construendum.’ 

240. Ib. Kal. Nov. ap. 1314. ‘Inquisitio Vicarie ecclesie de Tuting- 
tune.’ 

241. f. 50d. iiii. non. August. a.p. 1257. Certificatio officialis Arch. 
Cant., sede Norwicensi vacante, de institutione Benedicti de Bromholm ad 
vicariam de Tutingtune, et ordinatio ejusdem vicaria. 

242. f.51a. The same as 237. 

243. Ib. Carta Ricardi de Clepisbi filii Hugonis donantis omnem de- 
cimationem pecudum suocrum apumque suarum et ovium suarum, scil. pro 
earum decima vellerum dimidium ferdendel de frumento, decimam quoque 
caseorum et agnorum et terram in Grenemudia. 

244. f.51b. Carta Roberti Walisei confirmantis donationem Hugonis 
soceri sui, scil. decimam ovium suarum de Fugeholm. 

245. Ib. Carta Willelmi de Felebrige de redditu in Wintertone. 

246. Ib. Carta Basilie de Sumertounia de 1 acra terre. 

247. f.52a. Finalis concordia facta in octab. 5. John Bapt. A. r. Henr. 
fil. reg. Johannis 52 [July 1, 1268] inter Johannem priorem de Bromholme 
et Willelmum de Fleg de redditu in Wintertone et West Somertone. 

248. Ib. Carta Martini de Sumertonia filii Goldenni de 5 acris terre 
arabilis et dimidia acra turbagii et dimidia acra prati, 

VOL. IV. M 


162 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


249. Ib. De terris quas de priore et monachis tenebat Johannes filius 
Galfridi filii Martini de Sumertone. 

250. ἢ δῶ ὃ. Carta Hersendis filie Bartholomei de Palligge confirmantis 
donationem patris sui. 

251. Jb. Carta Willelmi filii Gilberti de Kolekirke de prato in Hemis- 
tede. : 

252. Ib. Carta Willelmi filii Alani de 2 solidatis annui redditus in mo- 
lendino in Cretinghes. 

253. Jb. Carta Willelmi de Curtun de duobus solidatis annui redditus 
in molendino de Ringelonde. 

254. f. 53a. Certificatorium judicum delegatorum quod Walterus filius 
Silvestri de Bedingfeld obligavit se sub poena 20 solidorum ad conservandum 
homines prioris et conventus de Bromholm indempnes tam versus regem et 
castrum de Eye quam quoscunque alios. 

255. Ib. Quieta clamatio Alicie relicte Walteri de Bedingfeld de 3 
solidis annui redditus in Bedingfeld. 

The rest of this leaf is blank. 

256. f.54a. Carta Johannis filii Johannis de Neketone facta Elveredo 
de Fachenam pistori de parte mesuagii in Bromholm. 

257. Jb. Quieta clamatio Johannis de Sancto Edmundo filii Johannis 
de Neketone de omni jure suo in Bromholm. 

258. f.54b. Quieta clamatio Elfweredi de Fakenham pistoris de mesu- 
agio in Bromholm, quod fuit Johannis de Neketone. 

259. 10. Conventio inter priorem et conventum de Bromholm et Elve- 
redum de Fakenham de eodem mesuagio. 

260. Jb. Carta Beatricis Fiske de Bromholm de serviciis redditibus in 
Redelingtone. 

261. £.55a. Quieta clamatio Galfridi filii Beatricie Stuttecu(?) de 
mesuagio in Bromholm. 

262. Jb. Carta Warini filii Rogeri le Parker de 28 denar. et un. obol. 
annui redditus in Baketone. 

263. Ib. Carta ejusdem Warini de toto tenemento suo in Baketone. 

264. f.556. Carta Symonis Peche militis donantis Robertum filium 
Roberti Neue de Baketone cum tota secta et sequela sua. 

265. £.56a. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Symonis de clausura cujusdam 
prati que vocatur Brakenholm. 

266. 70. Carta ejusdem Symonis confirmantis donationem Warini le 
Parker de 1 acra terre in Baketune. 

267. Jb. Carta Anselmi de Glanvilla de 6 acris terre in Baketune. 

268. £566. Carta Anselmi filii Willelmi de Glanvilla de una pecia 
terre ibidem. 

269. Jb. Carta Anselmi de Glanvilla de area orti sui. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 163 


270. f. 57a. Carta Rogeri capellani de Casvic de 1 acra terre in Bake- 
tune, 

271. Ib. Carta Richardi filii Willelmi Chauncehose de Baketune de 
pecia terre sux que vocatur Scortelond. 

272. Ib. Carta Hamundi de Baketune filii Gileberti de Coll. de 2 peciis 
terre arabilis in campis de Casvic et Crostweit et 2 peciis benarii in Edine- 
thorpe. 

273. £576. Obligatio ejusdem Hamundi in duobus solidis annui red- 
ditus. 

274. Ib. Carta Segori filii Galfridi Chancehose de Baketune donantis 
unam rodam et dimidiam terre in Casvye et confirmantis unam peciam 
terre datam per Hamundum de Baketune. 

275. f£.58a. Carta ejusdem Segori de 3 rodis et dim. terre ibidem. 

276. Ib. Carta Willelmi de Wesunham et Beatricis filie Galfridi 
Fucher de Bromholm uxoris ejus de diversis homagiis et serviciis in Brom- 
holm. 


277. ἴ ὅδ. Carta Anselmi filii Willelmi de Brigge de 4 acris terre in 
Baketune. 


278. Ib. Carta Matildis filie Roberti de Brigge confirmantis easdem 4 
acras, 


279. Ib. Quieta clamatio Anselmi Periel filii Johannis Periel de Bake- 
tune de iisdem 4 acris. 


280. £.59a. Carta Willelmi de Horram de 2 acris et 3 rodis terre in 
Baketune. 


281. Jb. Quieta clamatio Almerici le Peche militis de homagiis et re- 
leviis pro tenemento quondam magistri Willelmi de Horram. 

282. Jb. Carta Galfridi filii Roberti lem Weyse de Codenham de 2 acris 
terre in le holm juxta Bromholm. 

283. £596. Obligatio ejusdem Galfridi ad faciendas predictas 2 acras 
terre liberas et puras ab omni servicio seculari. 

284. Ib. Die Nativ. B. M.V. 1265. Obligatio ejusdem Galfridi ad stan- 
dum in servicio monachorum pro quadam liberatione unius servientis ad 
mensam eorundem; et maxime ad faciendum servicium serjancie de Burgo 
domino regi debitum. 


285. Ib. Carta Almarici Peche militis confirmantis illas 2 acras terre 
quas dedit Galfridus lem Veyse. 


286. Inserted on a piece of parchment of different size to the rest of the 
MS., and written lengthways. Bulla Celestini pape de exemptione domus 
de Bromholme a jurisdictione prioratus de Acra. Dated, Non. Maii.jann. 4, 
i,e. 1195. Printed in Dugdale, V. p. 65. 


287. f. 60a. Carta Nigelli filii Galieni de Hapisburg de 56 acris terre 
in Nortune et Geiste, 


mM 2 


164 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


288. Jb. Carta Roberti filii Hugonis de Byntre confirmantis diversas 
terras in villa de Wodenortone. 

289. £.60b. Carta Willelmi Attewode de Wodenortone .de libertate 
unius faldz itinerantis in Wodenortone. Dated, Die sabbati proxima ante 
festum 8. Luc. Evang. 11 Ed. IJ. [1318.] 

290. Ib. Decretum capituli de orationibus faciendis pro Radulfo de 
Wrstede. 

291. f. 61a. Carta Hugonis filii Roberti de Bintre facta Nigello filio 
Galieni de Hapesburg de mesuagio et terris in Nortune. 

292. Ib. Carta Symonis de Hemestede facta Nigello de Hapesburg de 
tota terra sua in Redhil. 

293. .f.61b. Carta Symonis filii Hamonis de Hemestede confirmantis 
tenementum in Geystweyt quod Nigellus filius Galieni monachis donavit. 

294. 70. Carta ejusdem Symonis de 3 acris terre in Wodenorton. 

295. 70. Carta Godefridi Grossi facta Nigello de Hapesburg de pecia 
terre arabilis in Nortune que appellatur Gulfescroft. 

296. 1b. Carta Willelmi Grossi facta Godefrido filio suo de eadem 
grofta. 

297. ἢ 62a. Carta Godefridi le Gros de Wodenortone confirmantis 
monachis totam terram et tenementum quod dicti monachi habuerunt de 
dono Nigelli filii Galieni. 

298. Ib. Carta Warini le Gros de Wodenortone confirmantis idem 
donum. 

299. Ib. Carta Roberti Godlif facta Nigello filio Galieni de Hapesburg 
de dimid. acra et dim. roda terre arabilis in Nortone. 

300. ἔ 620. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eodem Nigello de 2 acris 
terre arabilis. 

301. 710. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eidem Nigello de 2 acris et dimid. 
terre. 

3802. 70. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eidem Nigello de 1 pecia terre 
in Wynnokestof. 

303. f. 63a. Carta ejusdem Roberti de 3 rodis terre in Wodenortone. 

304. Jb. Carta Rolandi Grossi de Nortone facta Nigello de Hapesburg 
de 2 peciis terre et diversis redditibus in Nortone. 

305. ἢ, 050. Carta Roberti de Wodenortone de 7 denariorum annus 
reditu. 

306. Jb. Carta Rolandi Grossi de Nortone facta Nigello de Hapesburg 
de 1 pecia terre et diversis redditibus. 

307. Jb. Carta ejusdem Rolandi facta eidem Nigello de tota portione 
sua in tenemento Hugonis filii Ailwardi de Nortone. 


308. ἢ 64a. Carta ejusdem Rolandi facta eidem Nigello de homagio et 
servicio Galfridi Stugge. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 165 


-. 809. 70. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Rolandi facta eidem Nigello de ho- 
magio et servicio et 6 den. de annuo redditu que ei debuit Philippus filius 
Warini. 


310. 70. Carta ejusdem Rolandi facta eidem Nigello de redditibus in 
Geiste. 

311. f.646. Quicta clamatio Emme quondam uxoris Rolandi le Gros 
de Nortone facta eidem Nigello de redditibus et homagiis que Rolandus Ni- 
gello dimisit in Nortone et in Geyste. 

312. Ib. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Emme facta monachis de eisdem 
terris. : 

313. Jb. Carta Ranulfi filii Rolandi le Gros de Nortone, relaxantis 
totum servicium debitum ex eisdem terris. 


814. ἢ 65a. Carta Willelmi filii ejusdem Rolandi de predicta relaxa- 
tione. 


315. 70. Carta Henrici Hargne de Nortone facta Nigello de Hapesburg 
de 1 pecia terre arabilis. 


316. Jb. Carta Henrici filii Hargne facta eidem de homagio et servicio 
debitis de 1 pecia terra in Winokest-stoft. 

317. f.65b. Carta ejusdem Henrici facta eidem Nigello de diversis 
terris et serviciis in Nortone. 


318, Ib. Carta ejusdem Henrici facta eidem de dim. acra et dim, roda 
terre in Nortone. ; 


319. f£.66a. Carta Henrici de Hakun de Nortone facta eidem Nigello 
de dim. acra terre in Waldemere. 


320. 7b. Carta Henrici filii Hakene de Wodenortone facta monachis 
de 1 perticata terre in Wodenortone. 


321. Jb. Carta Rogeri filii Roberti Hane de Nortone facta Nigello de 
Haptsburg de una dimidia acra terre in Lund. 


322. f. 665. Carta Rogeri filii Hagne de Nortone facta eidem Nigello 
de una acra terre de terra sua sub Lund, 


823. Ib. Quieta clamatio Matildis relicte Roberti filii Haconis de 
_Wodenortone de una acra terre quam monachi habuerunt de dono Rogeri 
filii ejusdem Matildis. 


824. 70. Carta Rogeri filii Roberti Haene de Wodenortone confirmantis 
donum Nigelli filii Galieni in Wodenortone. 


825. £.67a. Carta Galfridi Grossi de Nortone facta eidem Nigello de 
quadam pecia terre arabilis in Nortone. 


326. Jb. Carta ejusdem Galfridi facta eidem Nigello de una pecia 
terre arabilis. 


327. 10. Quieta clamatio Galfridi filii Roberti Godlif de Wodenortone 
de omnibus terris monachorum in Wodenortone. 


ν 


106 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


328. f.67b. Carta Galfridi le Gros de Wodenortone donantis quandam 
peciam terre arabilis ibidem. 

829. Ib. Carta Roberti filii Rogeri de Nortone facta Nigello de Hapes- 
burg de diversis serviciis et redditibus in Nortone. 

330. f.68a. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eidem Nigello de una pecia 
terre super Wrakenhil. 

831. Jb. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eidem Nigello de diversis terris 
in Nortone. 

332. Jb. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eidem Nigello de 3 rodis terre in 
Nortone. 

833. £686. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eidem Nigello de 3 acris et 
1 roda terre arabilis in Wodenortone. 

334. Jb. Carta Roberti Selethman facta eidem Nigello de diversis red- 
ditibus in Nortone. 

335. f.69a. Carta Roberti Seletman filii Rogeri Palmeri de Wodenor- 
tone confirmantis monachis omnia homagia &c., que eis contulit Nigellus de 
Hapesburg de feudo predicti Roberti in Wodenortone et Geiste. 

836. Jb. Carta Roberti filii Rogeri de Wodenortone de 2 acris terre ad 
Stagardes croft. 

337. Ib. €arta ejusdem Roberti facta Nigello de Hapesburg de diversis 
homagiis et redditibus. 

338. f.69b. Carta Galfridi Turpin facta eidem Nigello de 8 rodis terre 
arabilis in Nortone. 

839. Jb. Carta Galfridi Turpin de Geiste facta eidem Nigello de qua- 
dam pecia terre. 

340. Jb. Carta ejusdem Galfridi facta Johannis persone ecclesie Om- 
nium Sanctorum de Nortone de una pecia terre ad Frelond. 

341. f.70a. Carta Galfridi filii Eborardi de Geiste facta Nigello de 
Hapesburg de homagiis et serviciis in Geiste et Nortone. 

342. Jb. Carta Humfridi Yvedene facta eidem Nigello de quadam pecia 
terre. 

343. Jb. Carta ejusdem Humfridi facta eidem Nigello de 1 acra et dim. 
terre in Nortone. 

344, £706. Carta ejusdem Humfridi ἐποία eidem Nigello de πα 
pecia terre orti sui. 

345. Jb. Carta Hamundis fil. Hamundi filii sacerdotis de Nortone facti 
eidem Nigello de quadam pecia terre. 

346. Jb. Carta Hamundi filii sacerdotis de Nortone facta eidem Nigello 
de 3 rodis terre ad Wlputecroft. 


347. Jb. Carta Richere fil. Willelmi clerici de Nortone facta eidem 
Nigello de 8 rodis terre in Nortone. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 167 


348. £7la. Carta Richeri et Roberti filioruam Willelmi Clerici de By- 
netre facta eidem Nigello de medietate tofti sui. 

349. Jb. Carta Johannis Duc de Geiste donantis monachis 1 acram 
terre in Geiste. 

350. Jb. Carta Roberti, filii et heredis ejusdem Johannis, confirmantis 
precedentem donationem. 

351. f.71b. Carta Rolandi filii Roberti le Gros de Nortone facta Nigello 
de Hapesburg de homagio, terra, et libero faudagio in Nortone. 

352. Ib, Carta ejusdem Rolandi facta Godefrido filio Willelmi Grossi de 
Nortone de una dimidia pecia que abbuttat super pratum predicti Godefridi. 

353. f.72a. Carta Johannis de Nortone facta Nigello de Hapesburg de 
una pecia terre ad Depneshil. 

354. Jb. Carta Johannis de Nortone filii Emme donantis monachis 
unam dim. acram terre in Nortone. 

355. Jb. Carta Hugonis filii Warini Bugge de Nortone facta Nigello 
de Hapesburg de 8 rodis terre. 

356. Jb. Carta Estanni de Wodenortone donantis monachis 2 den. annui 
redditus. 

357. £.72b. Carta Johannis filii Rogeri Geistweyt de toto tenemento 
suo in Geistqueit. 

358. 70, Quieta clamatio Johannis filii Warini facta Nigello de Hapes- 

burg de diversis homagiis et redditibus. 

359. Ib. Quieta clamatio Goscelini filii Ricardi de Nortone facta eidem 
Nigello de quodam homagio et redditu. 

360. Jb. Carta Willelmi Grossi de Wodenortone facta eidem Nigello 
de toto tenemento Hagonis filii Wlfrici de Geiste in Nortone et Geiste. 

361. Ib. Carta Roberti filii Willelmi clerici facta eidem Nigello de parte 
tofti qui fuit Willelmi patris ejus. 

362. f.73a. Carta Galfridi filii Symonis de Geistetorp facta eidem Ni- 
gello de 3 rodis terre. 

363. Jb. Quieta clamatio Roberti de Norfolchia et Strangea uxoris ejus 
facta monachis de terra que fuit ejusdem Nigelli. 

364. Ib. Carta Hugonis filii Warini Bugge de Wodenortone de 3 per- 
ticatis terre in Wodenortone. 

365. Ib. Carta Roberti de Wodenortone de 7 den. annui redditus. 

366.* f.73b. Confirmatio Galfridi le Gros de Wodenortone de tene- 
mento quod habent monachi de dono Nigelli filii Galieni et Roberti Godlif 
de feodo ejusdem Galfridi in Nortone. 

367. Jb. Carta Warini le Gros de Wodenortone confirmantis 1 pertica- 
tam terre ibidem. 

368, Jb, Carta Rogeri filii Roberti de Wodenortone de 1 acra terre 
ibidem. 


168 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


. 869. f. 74a. Quieta clamatio Roberti filii Aeliciee de Nortone facta Ni- 
gello de Hapesburg de 12 den. annui redditus in Nortone. 

370. Ib. Carta Roberti filii Hugonis de Binetre confirmantis possessiones 
monachorum in Wodenortone. 

371. f.74b. Carta Richeri filii Willelmi clerici de Nortone facta Ni- 
gello de Hapesburg de 3 rodis terre in Nortone. 

372. Ib. Carta Richeri et Roberti filiorum Willelmi clerici de Binetre 
facta eidem Nigello de medietate cujusdam tofti. 

373. Ib. Carta Willelmi Attewode de Wodenortone de libertate unius 
falde itinerantis in Wodene. 

374. f.75a. Carta Rogeri de Glanville de terra de Westwic. 

375. Ib. Carta Huberti filii Rogeri de Glanvilla de eadem. 

376. Jb. Carta Johannis filii Huberti le Glannvile de eadem. 

3877. Jb, Carta Galfridi Bulur de Westwic de redditibus ibidem. 

378. f.756. Carta ejusdem Galfridi de 3 obolis annui redditus ibidem. 

379, Jb. Carta Galfridi filii Ricardi Bulur de Westwiec de terris in 
Wrstede. 

380. f. 76a. Carta ejusdem Galfridi de 2 den. et 1 obol. annui reddi- 
tus ibidem. 

381. Jb. Carta ejusdem Galfridi de diversis homagiis et serviciis in 
Wrthestede et Westwic. 

382. f.76b. Obligatio Galfridi filii Richeri le Bulur in dimidia marca 
annua persolvenda. 

383, Ib. Carta Rogeri de Hales confirmantis dim. marcam annui red- 
ditus quam Thomas de Egefend predecessor ejus in testamento suo monachis 
una cum corpore suo legavit percipiendam de tenemento in Westwic, et do- 
nantis totum servicium ejusdem tenementi. 

884. Jb. Quieta clamatio Johannis le Bulur de Westwic de omnibus 
terris, tenementis, &c, que Rogerus de Hales miles aut sui antecessores, aut 
dictus Johannes et sui antecessores habuerunt in Westwic et Wrthstede. 

885. £.77a. Carta Galfridi Bolur de Westwic de 4 den. annui redditus 
in Westwyc. 

886. Jb. Carta Galfridi le Bulur filii Ricardi le Bulur de Westwye de 
4 den. et obol. annui redditus ibidem. 

887. 70. Carta Ricardi le Bulur de Westwye de 2 den. annui redditus 
ibidem. ° 

388. f. 770. Quieta clamatio Galfridi le Bulur de Westwic de homagio 
et servicio pro dim. terre rod. in Westwyc. 

389. Ib. Obligatio Simonis Ylle de Westwic de 2 den. ct ob. annui red- 
ditus solvend. ex terra in Westwic. 

390. 70. Obligatio ejusdem Simonis in 6 den. ob. quadr, annui redditus 
ex terris ibidem. . 


; 
ιν 
4 
j 
| 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 169 


391. 70. Obligatio ejusdem Simonis de eodem redditu. 

992, f. 78a. Carta ejusdem Simonis de 3 den. annui redditus in Wrth- 
stede. . 

393. Ib. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Simonis de 1 den. annui redditus. 


594. Ib. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Simonis de 12 den. annui redditus in 
Westwic. 


395. ἢ 78. Carta ejusdem Simonis de 4 den. annui redditus ibidem. 

396. Jb. Carta ejusdem Simonis"de 3 acris terre in Westwic. 

397. Jb. Carta Petri Hakun de Westwic de pecia terre ibidem. 

398. f.79a. Carta ejusdem Petri de 2 acris et dim. terre et 3 rodis 
turbarii in Westwic. 

399. Ib. Carta ejusdem Petri de 4 acris terre ibidem. 

400. 70. Quieta clamatio Thome le Biriclerc de Berthone facta Phi- 
lippo Wattoc de Wrthstede de 12 den. annui redditus in Westwic. 

401. £.79b. Carta Roberti de Wrstede filii Ricardi de Wrstede de di- 
versis terris et hominibus ibidem. 


402. f. 80a. Carta ejusdem Roberti de Johanne Dorel de Wrstede 
cum toto tenemento et sequela et pecia terre in eadem villa que vocatur 
Johannishirst. ὦ 

403. Ib. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta Reginaldo le Mot et Andree filio 


᾿ suo pro peregrinatione quam dictus Andreas pro eodem Roberto arripuit ad 


sanctam Terram, de tota terra quam dictus Reginaldus tenuit de dicto Ro- 
berto in Wrstede. 

404. Ib. Carta ejusdem Roberti de diversis hominibus cum totis eorum 
tenementis, sequelis, et serviciis in Wrstede. 

405. £.80b. Carta ejusdem Roberti de homagio Radulfi filii Rogeri 
Rusteing de Wrstede cum toto servicio suo et sequela. 

406. Jb. Carta ejusdem Roberti de 3 acris et 1 roda terre in Wrthstede. 

407. Ib. Carta Gileberti filii Gileberti de Fransham de tenemento in 
Wrstede. . 

408. Jb, Carta Roberti filii Ricardi de Wrstede de quibusdam homagiis 
et tenementis in Wrthstede. 

409. f. 81a. Carta ejusdem Roberti de homagio Henrici le Marlere 
cum sequela et tenemento ibidem. 

410. Jb. Carta ejusdem Roberti de homagio Hermeri Tipel filii Ra- 
dulfi de Wrstede cum sequela et catallis suis. 

411. 70. Carta ejusdem Roberti de Guthered filio Thome le Wine de 
Wrstede cum tota sequela et tenemento, et de 2 acris terre et dim. acra 
prati ibidem. 

412. Ib. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta Petro de Brantune de Willelmo 
carpentario filio Bonde de Wrstede cum sequela, catallis, et tenemento, 


170 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


413, f.81b. Carta Petri de Brantune filii Hermeri de Brantune de 
eodem Willelmo carpentario. 

414, Ib. Carta Roberti de Wrstede confirmantis eandem donationem. 

415. Ib. Carta ejusdem Roberti de Willelmo filio Ricardi Hubert et 
Beata matre ejus cum tenementis, sequelis, et serviciis. 

416. 70. Carta ejusdem Roberti de 20 acris de bruario in Wrstede. 

417. Jb. Carta ejusdem Roberti de iisdem 20 acris, 

418. f. 82a. Carta ejusdem Roberti de homagio Mabilie Hayle de 
Wrstede cum sequela et tenemento. 

419. Jb. Carta ejusdem Roberti de Gutheredo Wistan et Waltero filio 
suo cum tenementis et sequelis, 

420. Jb. Carta ejusdem Roberti de Willelmo filio Edrici Coleman et 
Eda relicta ejus cum tenementis et sequelis. 

421. 70. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta Radulfo filio Rogeri Rusteing de 
Wrstede de terris et tenementis in Wrstede. 

422. f.82b. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eidem Radulfo de terris ibidem. 

423. Ib. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eidem Radulfo de terris et tene- 
mentis ibidem. . 

424. f.83a. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eidem Radulfo de Petro filio 
Willelmi de Mucleia cum toto tenemento et sequela. 


425. Ib. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eidem Radulfo de Goderedo filio 
Hermanni cum tota terra et secta sua, et 5 rodis terre que fuerunt Willelmi 
Wipe. 

426. 70. Carta Gileberti filii Gileberti de Fransham facta Radulfo de 
Wrstede de 6 acris et 1 roda terre in Wrstede et de toto servicio Willelmi 
Dros. 

427. Ib. Carta ejusdem Gileberti facta cidem Radulfo de 2 peciis terre 
in Wrstede. 

428. f. 890. Carta ejusdem Gileberti facta eidem Radulfo de iisdem. 

429. Ib. Carta Walteri filii Gileberti de Fransham facta eidem Radulfo 
de 6 acris terre in Wrstede et serviciis diversorum hominum ibidem. 5 

430. Jb. Carta ejusdem Walteri facta eidem Radulfo de 4 acris terre 
in Wrstede. 

431. f.84a. Carta Philippi filii Petri de Wrstede facta eidem Radulfo 
de toto tenemento quod habuit in Wrstede de Waltero de Fransham et 
Gileberto fratre suo. 

432. Ib. Carta Willelmi le Mordaunt de 4 acris et dim. terre ad 
Aslachasdic. . 

433. Jb. Carta Ricardi de Wrstede confirmantis eandem donationem. 

434. Ib. Carta Stephani P. de Fer de Wrstede de terris excambiatis 
cum priore et conventu de Bromholm. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 171 


435. £.84b. Carta Reginaldi filii Eborardi le Albaster de Wrstede facta 
Radulfo de Wrstede de una dimidia acra terre ibidem. 

436. 70. Carta Rogeri Bert de Wrstede de scutagio solvendo pro terris 
suis ibidem. 

437. Ib. Carta Ricardi filii Odonis de Wrstede facta Rogero Rustenc. 
homini-suo de tota terra quam idem Rogerus tenuit de dicto Ricardo. . 

438. Jb. Carta Walteri filii Gileberti de Fransham facta Radulfo de 
Wrstede de 6 acris terre ibidem et diversis redditibus. 

439. £.85a. Carta ejusdem Walteri facta Willelmo Bigod filio Mathei 
de Upetone de pecia terre que vocatur Grutteslond in campo de Langelee. 

440. Ib. Quieta clamatio Willelmi Bigod facta Radulfo de Wrstede de 
eadem terra. 

441. Ib. Carta Matildis filie Philippi de Hauvile facta eidem Radulfo 
de una acra et dim. terre in Wrstede. 

442, Ib. Carta ejusdem Matildis facta eidem Radulfo de eadem terra. 

443. f.85b. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Matildis facta eidem Radulfo de 
terra, turbario, et prato in Wrstede. 

444. Ib. Quicta clamatio ejusdem Matildis facta eidem Radulfo de 
1 acra terre, quondam per virum suum Gilebertum de Franesham concessa. 

445. Ib. Carta ejusdem Matildis facta eidem Radulfo de 4 peciis terre 
in Wrstede, et 5 den. annui redditus in Wrstede et Dilham. 

446. f. 86a, Carta Roberti filii Ricardi de Wrstede facta Reginaldo 
Kiper de terra in Wrstede. 

447. 70. Carta ejusdem Roberti facta eidem Reginaldo de pecia terre 
ibidem. 

448, Ib. Carta Reginaldi filii Ricardi de Wrstede Kiper facta Radulfo 
de Wrstede de 8 acris bruarii ibidem. 

449. Ib. Carta Radulfi et Walteri fil. Reginaldi Kiper de Wrstede 
facta eidem Radulfo de 3 perticatis terre, et de toto bruario ibidem. 

450. 70. Quieta clamatio Reginaldi filii Philippi de Wrstede de 5 so- 
lidis annui redditus ibidem. 

451. f.86b. Conventio inter Willelmum priorem de Bromholm et con- 
ventum et eundem Reginaldum de 2 solidos annui redditus, pro qua conces- 
sione Reginaldus warantizabit monachis omnes terras, &c. quas tenent de 
dono Roberti de Wrstede et Ricardi patris ejus in Wrstede et Westwic. 

452. Ib. A similar convention between the same parties, 

453. f.87a. Quieta clamatio ejusdem Reginaldi de 12 den. annui red- 
ditus ibidem. 

454. Ib. Carta Philippi filii Petri de Wrstede confirmantis totum tene- 
mentum, &c, que prior et conventus habuerunt in Wrstede et Westwic de 
dono Roberti de Wrstede et Ricardi patris ejus. 


172 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


455. 70. Carta Eustacii filii Ricardi de Wrstede confirmantis cartam 
Willelmi de Wrstede factam Alicie relictee Ranulfi le Haut de 5 sol. 9 den. 
et 1 obol. annui redditus in Wrstede; et cartam ejusdem Alicie factam mo- 
nachis de eodem redditu. 


456. f. 876. Carta ejusdem Aelicie de eodem redditu. 

457. Ib. Carta Willelmi de Wrstede facta eidem Alicie de eodem red- 
ditu. 

458. f.88a. Conventio inter Reginaldum le Gros militem et monachos 
de Bromholm de 2 peciis terre inter ipsos excambiatis in Wrstede. 


‘459. 70. Carta Galfridi Bulour de Westwic de 4 den. annui redditus in 
Westwic. 


460. f.88b. Carta Willelmi Strongman de Westwic facta Radulfo de 
Wrstede de una pecia terre in Wrstede. 


461. 70. Quieta clamatio Johannis le Prevost de una pecia terre in 
Westwic. 


462. 10. Carta Odonis de Wemedam carpentarii et Matildis uxoris ejus 
confirmantium donationem Radulfi de Wrstede. 


463. ἢ, 89a. Quieta clamatio Herwini pedeferi et Radulfi filii Willelmi 
carpentarii de Wrstede facta Radulfo de Wrstede de una pecia alveti et prati. 


464. Ib. Carta Thome filii Willelmi Unspac de Dilham de 1 den. 
annui redditus. 


465. Ib. Obligatio Roberti Oldbarlic de Wrstede ad solutionem 6 den. 
annui redditus in Wrstede. 


466. Ib. Carta Thome filii Bernardi Langbac de Wrstede de 3 perti- 
catis terre ibidem. 


467. Ib. Sententia lata per officialem curie consist. Norwic. in causa 
inter Walerannum rectorem ecclesie de Harham contra priorem et conven- 
tum de Bromholm de decimis provenientibus de parochia de Horham. 


468. ἢ 890. Die Lun. proxim. ante festum S. Margaret. V. a.v. 1319. 
‘Dimissio earundem decimarum facta per priorem et conventumRectori eccle- 
sie de Horham a pascha ultimo preterito usque festum 8. Michaelis proxime 
sequens pro 41 solidis. 


469. f.90a. Kal. April. a.v. 1280. Dimissio duarum partium minu- 
tarum decimarum proyvenientium de dominicis quondam Bartholomei de 
Glanvilla facta Rogero de Thobebole rectori ecclesie de Horham pro annuo 
redditu 3 sol. 


470. Ib. Die Lun. proxima ante festum Nativ. beati Johannis Baptist. 
A.p. 1318. Sententia definitiva officialis Archidiaconi Norf., qua adjudicavit 
‘Franconi rectori ecclesia de Edynesthorp decimas provenientes de 54 acris et 
8 rodis terre jacentibus infra parochias ecclesiarum de Wittone, Baketone, et 
Pastone. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 173 


471. f£.91a, Jan. 12. anno regis Hen. VI. 42 [1464]. Concessio quo- 
rundam terrarum et tenementorum Johanni Heydon de Heydon. This is 
in a different and later hand. 


. 2316 Mm. 1. 21. 


A folio, on vellum, containing 183 leaves, with double columns 
of 46 lines. Date, the xvth century. The title is affixed by 
Bp Tanner. 

‘ Jonannis Gowert Conressio AMANTIS.’ 

Begins: 

Torpor hebes sensus, &c. 
Of hem pat writen us to fore 


The bokes duelle and we perfore... 


Ends : 
Wher restep love and alle pees 
Oure joye may been endlees. Amen. 


ff. 1 and 7 have illuminated borders; the folios are numbered by the 
original scribe, and there are catchwords after every eighth leaf. The text 
generally agrees with the MS. Harl. 3490, of which see Pauli’s edition. 
London, 1857. See also Todd’s Jilustrations of Gower and Chaucer. London, 
1810, p. 113, where it is incorrectly said to be imperfect. A leaf is wanting 
at the end, but this was probably blank. 


2317 Mm. mz. 1, 
A folio, on vellum, containing ff. 149, with 26 lines in a page. 
Executed in Italy in the latter part of the xvth century. The 
title occupies a whole page after the preface, f. 6. 
‘Eusesu Cesariensst Episcorr Brsaoc Xpontkon; Hoc est, 
Liser Temrorum, quem Hizronymus Presbyter divino ejus 
ingenio suis Latinum facere curavit.’ 


Begins : 

Eusebius Hieronymus... Vetus iste disertorum mos fuit... 
Ends: 

Valentinio vi et Nonio coss. Deo gratias. Hue usque Prosper 
scripsit. 


Opp. 8. Hieronym, ed. Migne, Par. 1846. T. vit. coll. 383—724. 


This MS., which is a beautiful specimen of calligraphy, has the headings 
in red and blue. ff. 1 and 2 have richly illuminated borders. At the foot 
of that in f.1 are the arms of Pope Pius 11., so that the MS. was written 
between 1458 and 1464. 


174 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


2318 Mm. ut, 2. 


A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 381, in double columns, 
with 56 lines in each column. ΤῸ each book is affixed an illumi- 
nated initial letter. Date, the x11th century. 


Brstra Vureata Sancta Hrreronynt. 


After the usual prologues, Genesis begins f. 4, the initial I containing a 
vertical row of vignettes of the Creation. The Books occur in the following 
order: Genesis—II. Paralip., Isai—Malachi, Job—Cantic., Ecclesiasticus, 
Sapientia, Esdras—Judith, Maccabees—and the Acts comes after the Epistle 
to the Hebrews. The Apocalypse ends f. 381 a. 

On the margins of ff. 75, 160, and 320, are notes in a different hand, de- 
siring prayers for the souls of John Albynge, Hen. Piget, lately deceased in 
the parishe of Thistilworthy, and John Hegge. 


Mm. m1. 3. 


2319 Α folio, on paper, containing 37 leaves (exclusive of 14 4 blank), 
written in English and Latin, in hands of the former part of the 
xviith century. 


A Cotxection or Irish Rentats, ὅσο, 


1. ff. 2—-12. Accounts, taken weekly, from 28 December, 1638, to 26 
December, 1639, of Remaines of bread, flower, ale, oxen, steeres, cowes, 
fatt sheepe, gamons of bacon, dried tongues, sturgeon, hoggs and porkers, 
capons and pullatts, turkies, hogsheads of Mozell wyne, &c., at Hanworth. 

The manor of Hanworth was at that time the property of Lord Cotting- 
ton, see Lysons’ Environs of London, V. 95. 


The following are in a handwriting of the time of Exizasern. 


2. ff. 14—21. Rentale ‘ Ville de Colerane.’ 

3. ff. 22—24. ..»  £Maner de Killreagh.’ 
4, fF. 24, 25. «»  €Maner de Killowen.’ 

5. ff. 26, 27. ..  €Maner de Macosquin.’ 
6. ff.27b—29. ... ‘Maner de Aghive’’ 

7. ff. 29, 30. ..  €Maner de Lisneycourt.” 
8. £31. .»  £Maner de Maherafelt.’ 
9. ἢ. 383. In the same handwriting as ὃ 1. 


‘The Corne Accompt taken the 29 of December, 1638, att Hanworth, 
and ‘ Corne sold out of the Graynyard,’ in part of 1639. 

On the first fly-leaf, in the same handwriting as the Hanworth accounts, 
is the memorandum, ‘ called uppon by Mr Margetts,’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 175 


Mm, m1. 4. 


A large folio on paper of 188 leaves (excluding blanks), each 
page containing about 34: lines, neatly written in a hand resem- 
bling roman printed characters of the fifteenth century. The 
initial letters of each book are left blank for illumination. 


‘Uxuixee Homeri’ Versio Latina. 


Begins (fol. 1.): 

LV jirum mihi pande, musa,... (Hom. Odyss. Lib. 1. v. 1.) 

Ends (fol. ult.) : 

Mentori assimilata atque quidem corpore atque voce. (Zd. lib. ult. y. ult.) 

Laus Deo. 

On a blank leaf at the end is this note: ‘ Liber magistri Johannis Gun- 
thorp decani ecclesie Cathedralis Sancti Andree Wellensis, xij. Maii 
anno Christi 1475, anno regis Edwardi Quarti xv™’. Emptus apud Westm. 
pro xiij.s. iiij.d. solutis eodem die.’ On the margins of ff. 14—16 are 
written little scraps headed The Mirrour of Martyrs, consisting of the say- 
ings of John Bradford, Lawrence Saunders, Bishop Hooper, &c. a little 
before their deaths, and slight notices of some of them. 

Gunthorp was Dean of Wells from 1472—1498. (Le Neve’s Fasti, Vol. 1. 
ΟΡ. 152. Hardy’s Edition.) 


Mm. ut. 5, 


A folio, on paper, containing 36 leaves, 17 of which are 
blank, written in a hand of the xvirth century. 


‘Sratura et Orpinationes CoLieciu sive AUL&® DE 
Ciare.’ 
This corresponds with MS. Harl. 7032, p. 319, and was collated when that 


MS. was printed by direction of the University Commissioners in 1852, 
Documents, Vol. τι. p- 147. 


Mm. τη. 6. 
A folio, on paper, containing ff. 86, with 44 lines in a page. 
Date, the x virth century. 
‘The Life and Death of M* Tuomas Wo sry, Arch-Bishop 


of Yorke and Cardinall. Written by Groner Cavennisu his 
Gentleman Usher.’ 


Begins : 
Itt seemeth noe wisdome to creditt... 


22 


176 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends: 
..-Shall spend and consume it. Finis. 


First printed in 1641. To the second volume of Singer’s edition is pre- 
fixed a discussion as to the authorship, by the Rev. Joseph Hunter. Onf.1 
is the name Tho: Nott. 


2323 | Mm. m1. 7. 

A folio, on paper, containing a printed title-page and preface 
extending to 9 ff., and 604 leaves headed with printed titles, of 
which there is a printed index upon two leaves at the end. The 
MS. is a very minute hand of the time of Q. Exizasern, but by 
far the greater part of the book is blank. 

‘Panpectz Locorum coMMUNIUM, preecipua rerum capita 
& titulos, juxta ordinem elementorum complectentes. Cum ad- 
junctis locorum ac paginarum numeris, tum charta insuper ad 
manum parata, quanta cuique loco sufficere visa est. In quam 
velut in proprias sedes ac nidos, quicquid usquam ex omni au- 
thorum lectione, memoria dignum occurrerit, studioso lectori, pro 
suo cujusque delectu, reponere, rursusque indidem tanquam ex 
memorize penuario expromere, que libeat, licebit. Per Ioan. 
Foxum.—Londini, excudebat Johannes Dayus. 1572.7 

This skeleton Common-place Book of the Martyrologist was also printed, 
with some variation in the title, at London in 1557 in 4to, and at Basle in 
the same year in 4to and 8vo. 

The longer portions of the MS. are under the following titles : 

Christus. Claves Ecclesie. Cultus Dei. Deus. Ecclesia. Doctores 
Episcopi, &c. Fides Evangelica. Gaudium. Jejunium. Infernus. In- 
gratitudo. Justificatio. Invocatio Dei. Matrimonium. Metus. Mira- 
cula. Mundus. Maledictio. Pcenitentia. Prophetia. Regnum Dei. Re- 
surrectio. Sacramenta. Scriptura. Vindicta Dei et hominum. Vita 
eterna. 


2324 Mm. mt. 8. 


‘A folio, on paper, containing 146 leaves, written in English, 
Latin, Italian, and Spanish, in the xvith century. 

OricinaL orrictrAL Lerrers from Sir Thomas Gresham, 
Anthony Lord Viscount Mountague, Sir Thomas Chamberlayn, 
and John Mann, Esq., Ambassadors to the Court of Spain; and 
the Spanish Ambassadors; addressed to the Queen, the Privy 
Council, and Sir William Cecill. 


ee Se PS ee 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 177 


1, f.1. From 5᾽ Tho. Gresham to the Lorde of Bourlegh, ‘for direc- 
tion touching the Warrant of £1500.’ London, 18 December, 1571. 

2. £.3. From Lord Mountague to S* Wm. Cecill, Knight, principall 
Secretarye to the Quene’s Majestie. Toledo, 9 April, 1590. 

The year in the endorsement is 1560, the date 1590 in the body of the 
letter is no doubt an error. 

3. £5, From Lord Mountague and S* Tho. Chamberlayn to the Lords 
of the Council. Toledo, 30 April, 1560. 

4, f.6. From the same to the Queen, Toledo, 16 April, 1560. Writ- 
ten partly in cipher. 

5. £.14. From the same to the Lords of the Council. Toledo, 16 
April, 1560. 

6. £16. From the same to the Queen, 29 April, 1560. Written 
almost entirely in cipher. 

7. £20. ‘Duplicate of the letter from my L. Mountague and S* Tho. 
Chamberlayn to the Lords of the Counsell, sent with the letter made in 
cipher.’ 

8. f.22. From the same to the Lords of the Council. Toledo, 29 
April, ‘att night late,’ 1560. 

9. f,24. From the same to S' Wm. Cecill. Toledo, 11 May, 1560. 

10. £26. From Lord Mountague to 8 Wm. Cecill. Toledo, 20 May, 
1560. 

11. ξ 28, From Lord Mountague and S* Tho. Chamberlayn to He 
Lords of the Council. Toledo, 6 June, 1560. 

12. £30. From Lord Mountague to the Lords of the Council. ‘From 
my shipp the Tobye of Bristowe (which happelye I founde att Bilboo the 
same daye I arrivyd there) this thyrde daye of August, 1560.’ 

13. f. 82. From Lord Mountague and S* Tho. Chamberlayn to the 
Lords of the Council. Toledo, 19 June, 1560. 

14. f.34, From the same to the same. Toledo, 18 March, 1559. 

15. £.36. From the same tothe same. Toledo, 30 March, 1560. 

16. ἢ, 38, From the same to the Queen. Toledo, 80 March, 1560. 


17. £.40. From St Tho. Chamberlayn to δ᾽ Wm. Cecill. Toledo, 11 
April, 1560. 

18, ἢ, 42. From the same to the same. Toledo, 24 April, 1560. 

19. £.44. From the same tothe same. Toledo, 30 April, 1560, 

20. f.46. From the same to the samé. Toledo, 18 June, 1560. 

21. f.48. From the same to St Tho. Parry, Treasurer of the Queen’s 
Household. Toledo, 20 June, 1560. 

22. £50. From the same to the Queen. Toledo, 6 September, 1560. 
This is partly in cipher, but has the interpretation written between the lines. 

VOL. Iv, N 


178 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


238. £53. From the same to 5' Wm. Cecill. Toledo, 6 September, 
1560. 


24. £.55. From the same to’the same. Toledo, 6 September, 1560. 

25. £.57. From the same to the same. Toledo, 7 September, 1560. 

26. ἢ ὅθ. From the same to the same. Toledo, 24 September, 1560. 

27. £.61. From the same to the Queen. Toledo, 3 October, 1560. 

28. ἔξ 68. From the same to St Wm. Cecill. Toledo, 3 November, 
1560. Written partly in cipher, which has an explanation affixed. 

29. £.65. From the same to the Queen. Toledo, 3 November, 1560. 
Written partly in cipher, which is explained. 

30. f.67. From the same to the Lords of the Council. 3 November, 
1560. 

31. f.69. From.the same to St Nicholas Throkmorton, Ambassador at 
the French Court. Toledo, 3 November, 1560. 


82. f.71. From the same to St Wm. Cecill. Toledo, 21 Ncensek 
1560. 


33. f.73. From Mr John Mann, Ambassador in Spain, to the Lords 
of the Council, Madrid of Castilia, 6 May, 1567. 

84. f.75. From the same to S* Wm. Cecill. Madrid, 15 May, 1567. 

35. ἢ. 77. From the same to the same. Madrid, 29 May, 1567. 


36. f.79. From the same to the Lords of the Council. ‘Of his pro- 
ceeding with the Conte di feria towching his evyll dealing with the Earle of 
Arundell.’ Madrid, 13 June, 1567. 


37. 8. 81. From the same to the Queen. Madrid, 13 June, 1567. 
38. f.83. From the same to S' Wm. Cecill. ‘Of his proceeding 


touching the Earle of Arundell and the Conte di feria.” Madrid, 15 June, 
1567. 4 


39. £.85. From the same to the same. Madrid, 2 July, 1567. 

40. f.87. From the same to the same. Madrid, 28 July, 1567. 

41. f.89. From the same to the same. Madrid, 10 August, 1567. 

42. f.91. From the same to the same. Madrid, 24 August, 1567. 

43. £.93. From the same to the same. Madrid, 9 September, 1567. 

44. f.95. From the same to the same. Madrid, 26 September, 1567. 
Written partly in cipher, explained by another hand. 


Stuck into this is, ‘The mynute of a peece of a lettre sent from Lisbon, 
9 August, 1567,’ complaining that ‘the Armada of Portugall hathe lyne 
abowte the rocke of long tyme, and let no Ynglishe shippes to passe by 
them in quyet, but ransake them,’ &c. 

45. £.98. From the same to the same. Madrid, 7 October, 1567. 


46. f.100. From the same to the same. Announcing that ‘ yesterday 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 179 


thys Queene was delyvered of a gyrle, wych wold have bredd mooche joye 
and tryumphe in case yt had been a boye.’ Madrid, 11 October, 1567. 

47. f.102. From the same to the Queen. Respecting the suit of S 
Francis Inglefyld. Madrid, 11 October, 1567. 

48. f.104. From the same to 8S Wm. Cecill. Madrid, 24 October, 
1567. 

Gives an account of the Christening of the ‘Quene’s dowghter,’ and that 
he (Mann) ‘ was brought into the quene and sate talking with her by her 
bedsyde untyll’ the party ‘ retorned from the churche.’ 

49. f.106. From the same to the same. ‘For one John Cuerton, 
Ynglishe merchant at Bylbo, that hath a sute in the Chancery against 
James Morley of London.’ Madrid, 12 November, 1567. 

50. f. 108. From the same to the same. Madrid, 14 November, 
1567. 

51. £f.110. From the same to the same. Madrid, 15 March, 1567. 

All the preceding letters are in English. Mann’s are mostly in a scribe’s 
hand, with some additions and the signature in his own. Some few are 
wholly autograph. 

52. f.112. From Guzman de Silva, the Spanish Ambassador, to St 
Wm. Cecill. London, 6 August, 1564. Latin. 

53. f.114. From the same to the same. Touching the business of 
Alfonso de Basurto with the Bp of Rochester concerning the estate of 
Ludovicus Hernialdus, deceased. London, 10 August, 1564. Latin. 

54. f.116. From the same to the same. For one Charles de Lecluse, 
merchant, who complained that he had suffered injury from a Magistrate of 
St Ives, Cornwall. London, 17 August, 1564. Latin. 

55. f. 118. From the same to the same. London, 22 August, 1564. 

56. 8. 120. From the same to the same. ‘ Against William Herle,’ 
London, 1 August, 1565. Latin. 

57. ξ. 121. From the same to δ᾽ Tho, Gresham. London, 7 October, 
1566. Spanish. ‘This letter is a copy. 3 

58. f.122. From the same to St Wm. Cecill. ‘Touching the pearles 
and rubies stayed for forfeit.’ 7 March, 1568. Latin. 

59. f.124. ‘From the Spanish Ambassador, brought by S" George 
Speek, 24 Aug. [the Aug. has been run through with a pen]. 1560.’ Italian. 

60. f.126. ‘The Spanish Ambassador’s writing, delivered by δ΄ G. 
Speke, 28 July, 1569.’ Italian. 

61. f. 128. ‘The Spanish Ambassador's writing, delivered by St George 
Speke, towching Swigo, &c. 25 August, 1569.’ Italian. 

62. £129. From Don Guerau Despes, the Spanish Ambassador, to 5᾽ 
Wm. Cecill. London, 7 October, 1569, Latin. 

Ν 2 


180 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


63. ἢ. 131. From the same to the same. ‘For his packet detayned by 
the Ld Cobham.’ London, 9 October, 1569. Latin. 


64. ἢ. 198. From the same (‘Geraldus Espesius’) to the same. ‘ For 
certen jewells deteyned by the Ld Cobham, which were brought over to 
him.’ London, 19 December, 1569. Latin. 


65. f. 135. From Chiappini Vitelli, Marques of Cetona, to S* Wm. 
Cecill, ‘for a pasport for Jacob Patton.’ 19 December, 1569. Italian. 


66. ἢ 187. ‘Copy of my master’s [Sir Wm Cecill’s] letter to the 
Spanish Ambassador.’ Windsor Castle, 3 January, 1569. Latin. Occa- 
sioned apparently by letters, 63, 64. 


67. f.138. From Don Guerau Despes to S* Wm. Cecill, ‘for certen 
letters intercepted by the Ld Cobham.’ London, 1 January, 1570. Latin. 


68. f. 140. From the same (‘Geraldus Espesius’) to the same, ‘for 
certen silk and rash brought over to him.’ London, 1 March, 1570. 
Latin. 


69. ἢ 142. Copy ofa letter, anonymous but probably from the Spanish 
Ambassador to the King of Spain, in behalf of Ralph Scudamore, an English 
Roman catholick gentleman. 17 December, 1571. Spanish. 


70. f. 1435. From Antonio Nota, ‘the Ambassador of Ferrares Secre- 
tary.” Without date. Italian. 


f. 145 contains some regulations regarding ‘ strangers.’ 


2325 Mm, 111. 9. 


A folio, on paper, stained and worn at the edges, containing 
18 leaves, with from 30 to 40 lines in a page, written in 1631. 


‘The Voyage of St Henrye Corr, Knight, to the Iands of 
the Anritias, in the shipp called the Alexander, whereof Wil- 
liam Burch was Captayne and Robert Shapton Master, accom- 
paned with divers Captaynes and gentlemen of note.’ 

An introductory address begins : 


Sonne George, I write this Journall only for you, it is not my in- 
tent to teach others the way to the Ilands of the Antillas... 


The Journal begins: 
Upon Sonday morninge the 22 May, 1631, I arrived by poast to 
Waymouth... 
Ends : 
...the conclusion wilbe they must wrangle, quarrell, and in the 
end fight for the whole. From my seat at St Christophers, 10 August, 
1631. Henry Colt. 


oS 


2 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 181 


The last two leaves contain a letter to his sonne George, giving him 
instructions for performing the voyage, and concluding with sundry family 
matters. Dated, St Christopher’s, 13 (altered to 8) August, 1631. 

Sir Henry Colt was knighted by James I, at Newmarket, 26 Feb. 
1604—5. Nichols’s Progresses of K. James 1., Vol. 1. p. 496. For a notice 
of the Colt family, see Morant’s Essex, 11. 491, 492. 


haa Mm. m1. 10, 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2327 Mm, uz. 11, 


A folio, written on parchment, consisting at present of 199 
leaves, in two columns, written by various hands in the xvth 


century. 

A Cotzection of works chiefly Arrrumeticar, Gromez- 
TRICAL, and AsTRONOMICAL. . 

1. ff. 1—10. Extracts of various works attributed to Art- 
STOTLE. 


Some of these are Notabilia de Senectute, Problemata, Notabilia de 
lineis, de inundacione, de progressu Animalium, de motu Animalium. 

There is also an extract from Avicenna. 

Begins : 

Incipiunt hic pauca notabilia excepta a libro Aristotelis de juven- 
tute et senectute, incipiente sic; Dicitur autem juventute et senectute 
et vita et morte, etc... 

Ends : 

-..-Magis prope fit transpositio. 

ff. 1I—25 a. 2. ‘Tracratus Atcorismi cum CoMMENTo.’ 

Begins : 
| Hec Algorismus ars presens dicitur in qua... 

Printed in Halliwell’s Rara Mathematica. See 1], 1. 18, ὃ 2. There isa 
copious marginal comment beginning, Liber iste quem pro manibus habemus 
dividitur in duas partes, prohemium et tractatum, tractatus incipit, Addere 
si numerum... The comment ends f. 15), hec ratio...patet nos versus, vel 
discontinua. 

At the conclusion of the text as printed in Halliwell’s Rara Mathematica, 
there follow 14 lines on Continuous and Discontinuous Progression. Those 
on Continuous Progression only appear in li. 1. 13. 

The first begins : 
Si sit continua progressio terminus ipse... 
The second ends : ; 
Productus numerus totam summam numerorum, 


182 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


3. ἢ 186. ‘Ateorismus FRAcTIoNUM sive Mrnvcta-- 
RUM.” 

Begins: 
Ista minutarum presens ars dicitur in qua 
Diffinire refert voces quibus ars eget ista... 

Ends: 
Ciprarum debes et ibi quot dimidium sunt. 

The Comment commences on f. 16a: 
Secundum Philosophum primo Elenchorum, Qui non sunt prompti... 


Ends (f. 25 a): 
..-et in altitudine stellarum de nocte. 


4, Εἴ 26—87a. “τοῦ, Watinerorp sive Simonis Tun- 
STEDE CanonzEs DE INSTRUMENTO MATHEM. ALBION DICTO,’ 

See Ee. m1. 61, ὃ 2. The above title is in Bishop Tanner’s writing. 
Concerning the two authors named see his Bibdiotheca. 
Begins : 

Albion est Geometricum instrumentum... 
Ends: 

.. declinavi a studio pietatis. Explicit Albion. 


On ff. 88, 89a there is a short AsrronomicaL TRAcT commencing, In 
nomine, etc. Sciendum est quod quilibet planeta preter solem...; and 
ending, quod multo plura contineat. 


5. ff. 396—42. ‘Tasutm MEDIORUM MOTUUM ARGUMENTI 
SOLIS ET PLANETARUM.’ 
These are calculated to the radix 1348. 
6. ἢ 45. ‘ Utrum a piramide umbre terre luna possit eclip- 
867." 
This seems to be notes for an act, or for a longer treatise. 


7. ff 44—5la. ‘Canones TABULARUM ILLUSTRISSIMI 
PRINCIPIS ET REGIS ALFONSI.’ 

These are not the same Canons, but perhaps a different translation and 
abridgement of the same Canons that appear in Ii. 1. 27. 

Begin: 

Quia secundum philosophum 4° Physicorum tempus et motus mu- 
tuo se mensurant... 
End: 


-.secundum doctrinam Magistri Johannis de Lineriis a quo habeo 
scientiam meem. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 183 


8. ff. 515—61. Tasuim Atronst. 
The date, 1351, occurs in a foot-note. 
On f. 62 a are ‘ Motus medii Planetarum secundum triplicem opinionem 
in 36000 annorum secundum annos Christi.’ 
9. ff. 64, 65a. Extracts from two works by ArisTorie. 
* Quedam Notabilia super libro Aristotelis de Coloribus per Colyn- 
ham.’ 
Begins : 
Simplices colorum sunt quecunque elementa... 
Ends: 
.. -debiliora fiunt arida nigris. Explicit. 
f. 646. ‘Quedam Notabilia eatracta de libro qui intitulatur 
de Mundo, Aristotelis.’ 
Begins : 
Multociens michi divina quidam... 


Ends: 

...vel justitia puniens vel cruciatura. Explicit. 

A note follows respecting Anthonius de Monte Granario. 

(10. ff. 654-74. ‘Comrurus Anni cum expositione (ut 
videtur) Stmonis Brepun.’ 

This title is in Bp. Tanner's writing. The tract consists of a Computus 
in hexameter verse with a preface in prose. Both the poem and the pre- 
face are accompanied with a comment. Simon Bredun wrote a comment 
upon the Computus Ecclesiasticus, according to Bale, beginning in the words 
of the present preface. He is said also to have written a commentary on 
Grosteste’s Computus. It does not appear that the present work is based on 
Grosteste. 

The preface of the text begins : 

Licet modo in fine temporum plures constat... 


The text begins : 
Aureus in Jano numerus claves que novantur... 


Ends: 
.--Qui Natalis sit et ab Adventu titulabis. 


The Comment begins : 
Presentis auctor negocii in compendioso prologo... 
Ends: 
...ejus locus in directorio principalis litere tabularis. 
A note follows. Quidam dicunt quod Dominus passus est 10 Kalend. 
April. There are also some tables, and some memorial verses. 


184 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


11, ff 75—79. <A Treatise on the Sphere, in three parts, 
incomplete. 
Begins : 
Prima pars continet descriptionem et numerum... 
The second part ends : 
...in eadem superficie cum suo deferente. 


The last words appearing are : 
..-in orbe signorum inchoantur terminantur ad eundem centrum. 


12. ff 80—108. Tasunt# Axronst. 

There is a deficiency at the commencement, but the execution is very 
-careful. On the last two leaves some previous writing has been effaced, 
and a short tract, De annis planetarum, has been inserted. 


13. ff 109—189. ‘TuroricA Campant pve Mortsus 
PLANETARUM.’ 


Concerning Campanus of Novara, see Vossius de 1v Artibus, p. 178, 
Concerning his date, see the dedication, as below. 
Begins : 
Clementissimo Patri piissimo Domino, unico mundane pressure 
solacio Domino Urbano quarto... 
Ends : 
---quemadmodum de Mercurio supra docuimus, etc. 


14, ff 140—145a. ‘Jorpanus pe PonperisBus.’ 

This book, de Ponderibus, is not the work of Jordanus Nemorarius, de 
Ponderibus, printed by Jo. Petreius, Norimberge, m.p.xxx1. See below, 
δ᾽ 14. There'is however much resemblance. 

Begins : 

Omnis ponderosi motum esse ad medium... 


Ends: 
..-toto conatu impulsum habebit trahere. 


15. ff. 145a—150. ‘Lincotniensis [Grosteste] pe Sper.’ 
Begins : 
Intencio nostra in hoc tractatu... 
Ends : 
.. .scilicet solis et lune. 
Printed. Venet. 1508. 


16. ff 152—155 6. ‘Ds Cremonio, 


This book contains the propositions of the work printed by Petreius, 
M.D.XXxI1L, see above, ὃ 14, but the demonstrations are different. 


_ ae 


—e OO δ... .. 


— ae γΝ 


a i ee ad 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 185 


Begins: 
Omnis ponderosi motum esse ad medium... 
Ends : 
..-et hic erit numerus minoris portionis quod oportebat ostendere. 
17. ff 155d—16la@. ‘De Spuera,’ trractatus JoHan- 
Nis DE Sacro Bosco. 
See Ii. 1. 18, § 9. There are no figures to this MS. 
18. ff. 1615—1826. Psrvpo-Anristotetis Secretum Se- 
- CRETORUM. 
Begins : 
Domino suo excellentissimo... 
Ends: 
«οὐ probatiorem partem. 
See Gg. 1v. 29, § 1. The colophon is ‘Completus est tractatus de signis 
et moribus naturalibus hominum ad regem magnificum Alexandrum.,’... 
19. ff. 182 6—195a@. ‘ Liser ve Specutis.’ 
This consists of the two books of Euclid, Optrica and Catoptrica in Latin. 
The demonstrations are very much abridged. 
20. ff 195—199. Two Treatises on Pertmeters, and 
_ SURFACES, 
. The tract on Perimeters begins (f. 195): 
Prelibandum est quum ysoperimetrorum ysopleurorum rectilineo- 
rum... 
The last proposition is : 
Omnium ysoperimetrorum solidorum maximum est spera. 
The demonstration ends: 
...Quare et solidum poliedrum minus spera. 
_ The treatise on surfaces (f, 197) is incomplete. It has been ascribed by 
. some early reader to Archimedes. 
Begins : 
Cujuslibet rotunde piramidis curva superficies. 
The last proposition appearing is 
Omune solidum corpus conicarum superficierum inscriptibile spere 
equum est piramidi cujus basis sit equalis superficiei solidi, et altitudo 
semidiametri spere inscripte solido. 
The last words that appear are : 
Cireumvoluta ad circulum cujus semidiametrum est nb. 


Mm. 1m. 12, 
A folio, on paper, containing 231 leaves numbered as 464 
_ pages, the paging beginning on the fifth folio, and p. 278 follow- 
ing by an error on the back of p. 268, written in English and 
Latin, in the former part of the xvirth century. At the begin- 
ning is an incomplete table of contents and index, 


186 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


‘ReEPERTORIUM EpiscopaLte Norwicense. CoLLEecTuM PER 
Antuonium Hanrison, cLericum, 1603, 1604, merc. useuz 1631, 
1632.” 


1. pp.1—4. ‘The act of Parliament made the xxvuth yeare of the 
reigne of Hen. VIII., whereby the ancient possessions of the Bp of Norwich 
were given to the King, and the monastarie of the Abbathie of St Bennet in 
the Holme granted and annexed with the possessions thereof to the Bishop- 
rick.’ 

2. p.5. ‘The names of the Bishops of Norwich since a.p. 1094, in 
which yeare the Sea of the Bishoprick of Thetford was translated to Nor- 
wich,’ to 1641. 

8. p.6. ‘Of the first founder of St Bennett’s Abbaie,’ from Holin- 
shed’s Chronicle, ‘and of the demolishing thereof, from Camden’s Bri- 
tannia. 


This is followed by some English verses, by Anth. Harison, ‘De Monas- 
teriis dirutis.’ 

4. pp. 7—16. ‘A Charter of Confirmation of all the auncient charters 
and grants made to the Monastarie of St Bennet, confirmed by Quene Ex1- 
ZABETH to Bp Parkehurst and his successors, Bps of Norwich, a. Ὁ. 1565.” 


5. pp. 17—26. ‘The first chartre of landes given in augmentacion of 
the revenues of the Bp of Norwich by K. Epwarp VI., 11 April, a. Ὁ. 
1550 ;’ ‘granted at the mediation and petition of Thomas Thirlebye, the first 
and last Bp of Westminster, upon his thence translation to the Bishoprick 
of Norwich.’ 

6. pp. 27—82. ‘The second Charter of augmentacion landes granted 
by K. Epwarp VI., 19 June, a.p. 1550.” 

7. p.32.” A list of ‘the Bishopricks of England and Wales,’ with a 
reference to Stow, Chron. p. 37. 

8. pp. 33—37. ‘The valuation of the Spiritualties and Temporalties 
of the Bishoprick of Norwich in the book and office of the first fruits in 
the King’s Exchequer.’ See Inglethorp in the index at the end of the MS. 
p. 443. 

9. p. 88. ‘The Privie seale for composicion for the first fruits of the 
Bishoprick of Norwich granted to Bp Jegon, Maie 12, A®. 1 Jacosr R.’ 

10. p.39. ‘The Certificate of the first fruits office for the [above] 
composicion ;’ with examples of bonds in cases of composition. 

11. p.40. ‘The Statute for exchange of Bishops’ landes in the va- 
cancie of the Bishoprick, Δ“. 1 Exizaperu2.’ 

12. p.41. Note of a commission for the valuation of the manors of 
Swanton and Southborne, ‘in the vacancie of the Bishoprick, after the 
death of Bp Hopton, whoe, as it was supposed, dyed for greife of the death 
of Queene Marie.’ 


“νυ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 187 


13. pp. 42—46. ‘The Discharge of the yearly tenths of the Bp of 
Norwich in lieu of the mannors of Swanton and Southborne, and the yearly 
paiment of £6. 13s. 4d., assumed and reserved to the crowne.’ 

14. p.47. Record of the above discharge from the first fruits office, 
and also from the Pipe office of the Exchequer. 

15. p. 47,48. ‘The copie of a letter written by Bp Jegon to the Lo. 
Cheif Baron Sr Laur. Tanfeild wpon process served to the said Bp, de- 
manding arrerages of the said £6. 13s. 4d., to the sume of £200 and more ;: 
with notes of what was done thereupon, and that eventually ‘the Lord 
Treasurer and auditor were satisfied and all furder process surceased.’ 

16. p.49. ‘The Discharge of an Arrerage of 17s. 3d. ob. q. yearelie 
charged upon the Bishoprick of Norwich, pretended to be due out of the 
Priorie of Blackburrowe, which did amounte to the sume of £37. 3s. 51d.’ 

17. p. 50. Lease of the saide Priorie of Blackburrowe made to Mr 
Joskins by K. Henry VIII. 

18. pp. 51,52. ‘The particulars of the grante of the manor of Black- 
borow granted to the Bishoprick of Norwich.’ 

19. pp. 53,54. The order entered in the Pipe office for the discharge 
of the arrearage mentioned in § 16. 

20. pp. 55—59. ‘ The bargaine, sale, and exchange of the mannor of 
Wood Bastwick and Chamberry Hall and Rectory of Bastwick made by Bp 
Rugg to Mr John Corbett, Esq., for the manor of Bacons in Ludham, 
A. D. 1545,’ 

21. pp. 59—62. ‘The extent and true yearely value of the manor of 
Bacons in Ludham.’ 

22. p.62. ‘A Rentall of the saide manor of Bacons made in the sixth 
yeare of K. Epwarp VI.’ 

23. p. 62. Some account of Ant. Harison, the writer of this book, by 
himself : and mention of counterparts of leases and other evidences of the 
Bishoprick embezzled during the vacancy of the see. 


24. p. 63. ‘ The first lease of the scite of the manor of Bacons made 
to John Huse, alias Sigthorpe, for 60 yeares.’ 20 October, 1545. 


25. p.64, ‘A demise of 21 acres and an halfe and halfe a rod in Cat- 
feilde, parcell of the manor of Bacons,’ by Bp Jegon to Richard Boulte, 
11 July, 1608. 


26. pp. 65—67. On the surrender of the preceding, ‘A letter of At- 
tornie for a new lease of the same for the lyves of Ann Goodwyn, Richard 
Goodwyn, and Edward Goodwyn,’ by Bp Harsnet, 23 December, 1628. 

27. p.68. ‘Impost of 4 tunnes of wines of which the Bishops of Nor- 
wich are yearely freed.’ 

28. pp. 69, 70. ‘The concord and composition betweene Sr Hugh de 
Veere and Lady Dioniss his wife, Lords of the manor of Sutton, and the 


188 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Lord Abbot of St Bennetts, touching their demeasne Courte and other 
things,’ a. p. 1805. 


29. pp. 71,72. ‘The composition betweene the Abbot of St Bennetts 
-of Holme and his tenants of Ludham, made 10 October, 1518. 


30. p. 73. ‘The composition betweene the Abbot of St Bennetts and 
his tenants of Horning, touching their freedome of the Heiwardship, made 
20 March, 1521.’ 


31. pp. 74—77. ‘The grant of an Annuitie of 20 markes (out of the 
manors of Reedham and Hoveton St John) made by the Abbot of St Ben- 
nets to the Mr of the Canarie or chappell founded by John of Elie, Bp of 
Norwich, within the close of the Cathedrall Church of the Holie Trinitie 
in Norwich, 11 August, 1494.’ 


82. pp. 78,79. ‘The Act of Parliament 39 Exizaseru for the estab- 


lishing of the Bishoprick of Norwich and the possessions of the same 
against a certaine pretended concealed title made thereunto.’ 


33. p.80. ‘The new yeare’s gifte’ given by the several Bishops to the 
King’s Majestie, and the manner of paying it. And ‘the peece of plate— 
viz. saltseller, bowle, or bason, worth commonly £10 ’—given by the King 
in return. 


34. p. 80. ‘The Mulcture of £5 paide to the King’s Majestie by the 
Executrix of Bp Jegon [his widow] after his death.’ 


35. pp. 81—124. ‘The Auditt and accompt of the Bailiffs and Re- 
ceiver of the Bishoprick for the yeare ended at Michaellmas 1567, in the 
tyme of Bp Parkehurst.’ See Melton Parva in the index at the end of the 
MS. p. 447. 
36. pp. 125,126. ‘The Pensions yearely due to the Bishop, which are 
lett to farme.’ 
87. p.127. ‘The Pensions granted by Bp Thurlbie to K. Ep- 
warp VI.’ 
38. pp. 128—189. ‘Of Auditors and of the Auditt and accompt of 


the baylives, farmers, and receivers of the Bishoprick for the yeare ended 
at Michaellmas, 1612.’ 


39. p.139. ‘Touching the waste of the Townes of Ludham, Potter 
Higham, and Catfeild.’ 


40. pp. 140—148. ‘The Lease made by Bp Scamler to Queene Ex1- 
'gaBetu of allmost all the mannors and possessions of the Bishoprick of 
Norwich ; which lease began at Michaellmas 1588, and endes at Michaell- 
mas 1668.’ 

41. pp. 148,149. ‘Aucthoritie given to acknowledg the consent of 
the Deane and Chapter and to inroll their confirmacion of the Quene’s 
lease in the Chancerie.’ Also ‘The total rent reserved by this lease, viz. 
£640. 16s, 21d.’ ῷ 


Ἰνδικὰ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 189 


42. pp. 150—154. ‘The accompt of the Generall Receiver of the Bi- 
shoprick in the vacancie after the death of Bp Redman, who died 26 Sep- 
tember, 1602, 44 Exizasperu,’ 

43, p.154. ‘ Rent barley paide to the Bishop for landes in 1614.’ 

44. p.155. ‘Touching rent barley’ paid to the Bishop A® 35 Hen. 
VIII. and 23 Hen. VII. 

45. p.155. ‘ Rent wheat, barley, and oates,’ in a demise by Bp Jegon 
of the Rectory of Wallcote, 1 Maie, 1610. 

‘A fearfull fire from heaven consumed the tithe barne during the time 
of this lease.’ 

46. p.156. ‘Hickling Priorie and the mannors thereof exchanged for 
the Grange of Ingham and the twoe Rectories of Ingham and Wallcote.’ 

‘The Bp alienates a large and stately scite of a Priorie, well wooded 
and watred, with 5 lordships and their courts and royalties, and 5 parsonages 
with their glebes and tithes, for a mansion or grange and two pettie tithes of 
Ingham and Wallcott. A lamentable spoliation.’ Ant. Harison. 

47. p.157. ‘A lease of Ingham Grange made to Edward Gerard, with 
some notes touching the Grange.’ 

48, p. 158. ‘A note of a lease made to Edmund Freake of Ingham 
Rectory for 8 lyves ;’ with the valuation of Ingham, Walcott, and Barton; 
and the appropriation of Barton to the Abbie of St Bennett by K. Ri- 
cuarp II. 

49. p.159. ‘A note of a demise of Ludham Hall Parke and other 
groundes made by Bp Jegon to Thomas Stocker from yeare to yeare.’ 

50. p.159. ‘The building of Ludham Hall Mannor house for a 
grange or farme house for necessaries for the Lo. Abbot, a. p. 1450.’ 


51. p. 160. Account of the fire at Ludham Hall, 10 August, 1611. 

52. p-161. ‘Touching dilapidacions at the Palace at Norwich, and the 
howses at Ludham Hall after the death of Bp Jegon.’ 

53. p 162. Letter from Antho. Harison to S‘ Charles Cornwaleys, 
Knight, ‘mentioning dilapidations after the death of Bp Jegon,’ dated 2 Feb. 
1619 ; and the answer of Sr Charles, dated Haseleby, 5 Feb. 1619. 

54, pp. 163—165. ‘Letter from 8S‘ Charles Cornwaleys to Bp Hars- 
nett, touching dilapidations of the Bishoprick,’ dated 25 Januarie, 1619; 
and the answer of the Bishop, dated 26 Jan. 1619. 

δῦ. p.166. ‘Opinions of the learned touching dilapidations,’ viz. of Dr 
Clerk, Deane of the Arches, Dr Hamond, Dr Jones, Dr Stanhope, Dr Hussy, 
and Dr Cousin. : 

56. pp. 166, 167. ‘A Breif of dilapidacions libelled by the counsell of 
Bp Jegon against Bp Redman’s Administratrix.” The total being £3814. 4s. 

Note that ‘Dr Burman prosecuted a long and tedious suite, but in con- 
clusion recovered but £200 to the greate charge and vexation of the Admi- 
nistratrix and her sonne William.’ 


190 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


57. pp. 168,169. ‘Chartres and evidences of the Bishoprick of Nor- 
wich founde at the Pallace of Norwich by Anthonie Harison, the writer of 
this booke, after the death of Bp Redman.’ 

58. pp. 169,170. ‘Charters and Evidences, Court Rolles, Auditt Rolles 
and Booke left at Norwich and Ailesham after the death of Bp Jegon, which 
perished not in the fire at Ludham.’ 

59. pp. 170,171. ‘An Inventarie of all the counterpartes of leases 
delivered at my request to me by Sr Charles Cornwaleys at Ailesham, 
which [ delivered to Bp Harsnet at Ludham Hall the fift day of Januarie, 
1620.’ 

60. pp. 172—175. ‘Of howses and rents upon demise in the cittie of 
Norwich.’ 


61. pp. 176,177. Landes and tenements demised at Heigham nere 
Norwich. 

62. pp. 178—190. Landes and tenements demised in Ludham, Cat- 
feild, and Potter Higham. See index at the end of MS. p. 427. 


63. pp. 191,192. ‘A coppie of the lease of the scite of the manor of 
Potter-higham and the parsonage of Higham Potter demised to Richard 
Baspoole and Ralf Baspoole, 12 September, 1537. 


64. pp. 192—200. ‘A generall survey of all the possessions of the 
Bishoprick, speedely needefull, and why.’ 

65. pp. 201—211. ‘ Divers landes and tenements demised in Horning.’ 

66. pp. 211, 213, *£ Cellerars Marshe in Horning.’ 


67. p.214. ‘The Patent of the bailiwick of Horning Wood,’ and ‘a 
howse and 60 acres demised to George Salter, to looke to Horning Wood 
and the Bishop’s cattell there.’ 


68. p. 215. Summary of the rents in Horning. 


69. pp. 216—222. Landes and tenements demised in North Wal- 
sham. 


70. pp. 223—232, Landes and tenements demised in Hoveton St 
John and St Peter. 


71. p. 232. Landes demised in Ashmenhaugh. 

72. pp. 233, 284. ‘Landes in Thurgarton, Thwaite, with Skeyton 
Hall in Thwaite, demised to Q. Exizasern,’ 

73. p.285. Landes demised in Tibenham, Banningham, and Toting- 
ton. 

74. p. 236. Landes demised in Neatesherd. 


75. pp. 287, 238. Landes demised in Barton, Beeston, and Smale- 
burrow. 


76. p. 239. Landes demised in Shotsham. 
77. p. 289. The demise of 3 partes of Felmingham Rectorie. 


gat hye eg 


i i tt et el 


— μον. 


ih 
Ἶ 
Ἢ 
a 
ι 
iF 
q 
4 
s 
* 
᾿ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 191 


78. p.240. The demise of Antingham manor and tithes. 

79. pp. 242, 243. The scites and mansions of the mannors of Scottow 
and Little Hautebois, and the parsonage and tithes of Scottow demised. 

80. pp. 244, 245. Landes and tenements devised in Thirne, Ashbie, 
and Orobie. 

81. p. 245. The demise of Langham Rectorie. 

82. p. 246. The demise of Thornham Rectorie. 

83. p. 247. The demise of Darsingham Rectorie. 


84. pp. 248,249. ‘A demise of a shepescourse, fould course,’ ‘twoe war- 
rens of conies,’ dovehouse, fishing and fouling, &c., in Hellesdon, Draiton, 
Tayverham, and Moulton. — 


85. p.250. ‘Instructions touching the mannors of Hellesdon and 
Draiton.’ 

86. pp. 251, 252. ‘A note of glebe landes of the Parson of Hellesden, 
lyeing in the fouldcourse and warren, and the exchange and composition,’ 

87. p. 252. The demise of a messuage and landes in Earleham. 

88. p. 253. The demise of the mannor of Branchall, of landes in 
Wiveton, and of the mannor of Laxhams in Hooveton. 

80. pp. 254, 255. ‘The demise of the mannors of Peterston and North 
Creake.’ 
90. p. 256. ‘The demise of the mannor and landes in Duling Cross. 

91. p. 257. ‘The demise of the mannor of Kerdeston in East Ruston.’ 


92. p.258. ‘The generall demises of the mannors, scites, &c., of 
Grandcourtes, Wormegaie, and Blackburrow.’ 


93. p.259. ‘The demises of the mannors of Sorrells Dagworth, 
Housearle in Alderton, and Becklings in Snape.’ 


94. p. 260. ‘The demise of Wingfeilde College and Rectorie.’ 

95. pp. 260, 261. The demise of Garbridge, alias Jerbriggs, marshe. 

96. p. 262. The demise of Stoke holie Cross. 

97. p. 262. The demise of Tunsted Hundred. 

98. p. 268. The demise of the mannors of Gunthorpe and Welles. 

99. p.264. The demise of tithes, pencions, and porcions of tithes, 
in the Counties of Suffolk and Norfolk, belonging to the Bishoprick of Nor- 
wich. 

100. p. 265. The demise of ‘the house of the Lo. Bp in Canon Rowe 
at Westminster.’ See note in the index at the end of the MS, p. 429. 

101. pp. 265, 266. ‘The nomination of 3 persones to the Prebend of St 
Stevens.’ 

102. pp. 267—279. ‘ Benefices in the collation of the Bp of Norwich,’ 
and those mentioned in the Charter of Edward the Confessor now aliened 


192 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


from the Bishoprick and now (1631) in the presentation of other patrons. 
See North Creke in the index at the end of the MS. p. 448. 


After p. 267 the numbering of the pages leaps to p. 278. 


103. p. 280. “Of the mannors of Taverham, Uphall, Fellthorp, and 
Tollthorp, 


104, p. 281. ‘Of Lord Curson’s howse in Ipswich.’ 


105. p. 282. ‘ De valore Episcopatus Norwici, et de primitiis et decimis 
ejusdem.’ 


106. pp. 283—286. ‘A breif valuacion of the Bishoprick of Norwich 
made in the vacancie upon a survey thereof after Bp Rugg had resigned his 
said Bishoprick into the handes of K. Epwarp VI., and before the conse- 
cration and translation of Bp Thirlby into that'sea. About 3 Epw. VI’ 

107. p. 287. Of ‘ William Rugg, alias Repps, last Abbott of the Mo- 
nasterie of St Bennetts, and first Bp of Norwich:’ ‘a relacion of his debts 
and spoliation :’ and some satirical verses upon him, beginning 

‘ Poore Will, thou Ruggerd art and ragged all, 
Thy Abbie cannot bless thee in such fame’... 

108. p. 288. ‘A Breve of the lease made by Bp Rugg to the treasurer 
of the first fruites,’ dated 24 Febr. 3 Epw. VI. 

109. pp. 288, 289. ‘A grant of an annuitie of £200 per annum made 
by K. Epw. VI. (21 Jan. A°. 3°.) unto William Rugg, late Bp of Norwich, 
and a discharge of all dilapidacions and ruines made in the Bishoprick.’ 

110. p. 290. ‘Patent of the keeping of the Palace at Norwich to Wil- 
liam Titley and his 2 sonnes,’ 25 Jan. 1588. 

111. p.291. ‘Patent of the Porter of the Pallace gates at Norwich to 
Robert Millward,’ 24 May, 1588. 

112. p. 292. ‘Patent of the Keeper of Ludham mannor, howse, parke, 
and wood there, to John Bowbrighte,’ 29 March, 34 Hun. VIII. 


113. pp. 298—295. Patents of the under stewardship and cheif stew- 
ardship of keeping Courtes, by Bp Scamler to his son Adam Scamler; the 
former dated 1 December, 1592, the latter, 26 November, 1593, 


114. p. 295. Notes upon Mr Adam Scamler’s stewardship, and ‘the 
trick he putt upon Bp Harsnette.’ 

115. pp. 296, 297. ‘The paiments and allowances in the Receiver’s 
accompt of the Bp of Norwich,’ from information supplied to Bp γερο 
by Mr Marker the auditor. 

116. pp. 297, 298. ‘Patent of the Auditorship of the Bp’s accounts’ 
granted to Anthonie Marker and Godfrie Allane, 23 July, 1601. 

117. pp. 298, 299. ‘Patent of the office of Surveiour of the Bishoprick 
graunted by Bp Freake to Edward Stafford, gent.,’ 8 Jan. 1577. 


“ἄλλα, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS: 193 


118. pp. 300, 301. Patent of the Feodarie Bailiwicks of Bacons, Lud- 
ham, Heigham, Catfeild, Walton hall, Ludham Conventuals, and Fleg Con- 
ventuals, to Henrie Godfrey and Richard Fairefax, 9 December, 1596. 

_ 119. p. 301. ‘ Patent of the Bailiwick of Hoveton St John and Hove- 
ton Lathes’ to Henrie Godfrie and Richard Jefferie, 23 July, 1601. 

120. p. 802. ‘Patent of the Bailiwicks of Northwalsham, Thurgarton» 
and Thwaite,’ to William Leeche, 23 July, 1601. 

121. p. 303. ‘Patent of the Bailiewick of Hellesdon and Draiton’ to 
John Pendleton, 9 December, 1596. 

122. pp. 303, 304. ‘ Patent of the Bailiewick of the mannors of Heig- 
ham next Norwich, Tibbenham, Shotsham, and Stoke holicross: Receiver 
of the rents of the Rectories of Thornham, Langham, and Hoxne, and of 
all rents in the cittie of Norwich, in Heigham next the same cittie, Melton, 
and Moulton,’ to Thomas Holl jun", 9 December, 1596. 

128, pp. 304, 305. ‘Patent of the Bailiwick of the mannors of Horn- 
ing and Burwood, in Netisherd, and of rents of lands and tenements in Ash- 
menhaugh, and Conventualls in Netisherd,’ to William Titley and his 2 
sons; 7 August, 1590. 

124. p. 306. ‘Patent of the Plumer of the Palace of Norwich’ to 
Francis Turner, plumber, 29 March, 1591. 

125. pp. 307, 308, ‘ Patent of the keeping of Horning Wood’ to William 
Dewe and his 2 sons, 27 June, 1605. 

126. p. 308. Note that Bp Harsnet resolved to frustrate divers of the 
former patents, and to thrust out the patentees, alleging that it was not fit 
that a predecessor should appoint officers and servants for his successors. 


127. pp. 309—811. ‘Patent of the Chancellourship of the Consistorie 
Court’ to Robert Redmaine, L.L.D., 28 June, 31 Exiz. 

128. pp. 311, 312. ‘ Patent of the office of the Bishop’s cheife Apara- 
tor’ to Richard Balles, gent., 19 December, 1592. 

129. pp. 812—314. ‘Patent of the Commissarieship of the Archdea- 
conrie of Norwich granted to Doctor Burman,’ 18 May, 1603. The confirm- 
ation of the Dean and Chapter is dated 12 September, 1605. 

130. p. 314, ‘Patent of the Commissarie of the Archdeaconrie of 
Norfolk’ to William Thurrogood, M.A., 16 June, 1587. 

131. p. 315, ‘Patent of the Commissarieship of the Archdeaconrie of 
Suffolke’ to John Talbote, L.L.B., 6 December, 1596. 

132.. pp. 315, 816. ‘Patent of the Registership of the Archdeaconrie 
of Sudburie’ to Tertullian Pyne, L.L.D., 3 February 1597. 

133. pp. 816, 317. ‘ Patent of collecting the Bp’s Synodals’ to Tertul- 
lian Pine, L.L.D., 28 April, 1598. 

134. p. 818. ‘The Appropriation of the Rectorie and Dotation of the 
Vicaridge of Ludham,’ about a.p. 1214. 

135. pp. 819, 820. ‘The Appropriacion of the Rectorie and Dotation 
of the Vicaridg of Potter Heigham,’ 12 December, 1357. 


VOL, IV. τ ο 


194 ; CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


136. p. 321, ‘The demise of the mannor of Shipden, alias Cromer,’ to 
William Garter of East Routon, gent., 18 March, 1608, for 21 yeares; and, 
upon the surrender of the lease in 1613, ‘to Richard Osbalston, for 21 
yeares.’ 


137. p.3822. A table of the Bishopricks in both provinces, with the 
counties and number of parishes severally contained in each see. 
The next three pages are blank. 


138. p. 826. ‘The severall daies of the Courts of the Lo. Bishop’s 
Mannors, and the perquisites of those severall Courtes, A°. 1590.’ 


139. pp. 327, 328. ‘Rents resolute by Bailives upon their accompts.’ 

140. pp. 329. ‘Pencions yearly paide by the Τῆς Bishop.’ Also Procu- 
rations, Synodals, and Eleemosine. 

141. p. 330. ‘Rents and Tenths yearly paide by the Lo. Bishop.’ 

142. pp. 330, 331. ‘The wages and salaries of the Bp’s Patentees.’ 

From p. 334 to p. 855 the handwriting differs from that of the rest of 
the MS. 

143. pp. 334—343. Pensions and portions of tithes ‘not in Harison.’ 

The next three pages are blank. 

144. pp. 347—355. ‘Synodalls in the Archdeaconry of Norwich. Out 
of Mr Withericke’s booke.’ 

Here occur 8 blank leaves. 

145. pp. 375—378. Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire 
into a controversy between the Cathedralls and Citizens about the bounds 
and precincts of Holme Street, and to make a just taxation ; 3 James I. 

146. pp. 378, 379. ‘Exceptions against the Deane and Prebendaries 
of Christ’s Church in Norwich, whoe desire a commission of the peace and 
justices for reformation of abuses within their close, and in other their liber- 
ties, without ther walles. About a.n. 1612.’ 


147. p. 380. ‘The Composicion of the Abbot for the Heywardship of 
his tenants of Netesherd. a.p. 1522? 


148. pp. 381, 382. ‘The value of the landes pertaining to the Bi- 
shoprick of Norwich, certefied 24 Januarie, 1594, to Bp Redman.’ 
149. p. 383. ‘An estimate of the benefitts that doe arise to the Lo, 
Bp and his officers by everie first visitation.’ 
150. p. 383, ‘Skeltonical observations of Bishops visitations. 
Pretending Reformations. Intending Procurations.’ 
These consist of some verses in Skelton’s manner, which begin: 
First sending interdictions of meaner inquisitions... 
and end: 
So Reformation pretended 
But monie intended, 
Nothing is amended, 
But God is offended, 
And so the play is ended. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 195 


151. pp. 884, 885. ‘The order of the L. Bishop’s visitacions heretofore 
observed in the Dioces of Norwich.’ 

152. p. 887. Knights’ Fees in the County of Norfolk, a.p. 13465. 

153. p. 388. ‘Composition for Aide to make Prince Henrie Knight,’ 
A.D. 1609,’ ΐ 

The tenor of the letters (for that purpose) directed to Bp Jegon. 

154. p. 888. Of the manor of Horsforth in the Hundred of Blowfeilde . 
And of the manor of Boyes in Rollesbie, 9 Hen. VIII. 

155. p.390. Alienations in 84 Hen. VIII. See Hardele in the index 
at the end of the MS. p. 441, and Paston, p. 451. The next leaf is blank, 

156. pp. 398—395. Notes relating to Higham by Norwich. 

After 11 blank leaves, 

157. p.419. ‘A Patent of the Comissarie of Southelmham and Met- 
feilde granted to the Bishop’s Sub-ordinarie in Suffolke,’ Bartho. Stiles, Rector 
of Withersdale, 29 September, 1603. 

158. p. 420. A like Patent by Bp Jegon to James Θμπαὴ, Rector of 
Bucklesham, 2 May, 1609. And a list of parishes in the Deanery of South- 
elmham, which anciently was not a Deanery. 

159. p. 420. *‘Certeinties of the Hundred of Happing,’ collected by the 
Bailive for the high Sherif, and transcribed for him by Ant. Harison, a.p. 
1614. 

Pp. 421—464 contain an index after the manner of a common-place book, 
In it the following occur, which are not in the body of the MS. 

1. p.422. Notes on the Rectorie of Ashmenhaugh. 

2. p.423. Of the Audience Court. 


3. p.425. A demise in Banningham by Bp Rugg to William Neve, 
35 Hen. VIII. 


4, p.428. ‘Church reparations. The opinion of the Doctors of the © 
Arches.’ 

For the Communion-table and the furniture, Cup, Bread and Wine, books, 
surplice, clerks and sextons wages, &c. &c., to be rated only on the towne 
dwellers. 


The fabric of the Church, fount, pulpitt, seates, &c., to be rated on all 
owners that use land, though not towne dwellers. 


5. p.428. Before the Stat. 27 Hun. VIII. the Bp of Norwich had Jura 
regalia, deodandes, wilde swannes, and other royalties. The Bp also ap- 
pointed a Crowner within the liberties of the Bishoprick, of which office 
Ant. Harison had a patent 3 yeares, but being sued in the Star Chamber for 
taking a deodand, in 1608 he gave up the patent, ‘and of later yeares one 
of the King’s Coroners of the Countie hath executed the office for the 
Bishop.’ 

6. p. 436, ‘Fees taken by Bp Jegon and his officers.’ _ 

0 2 


196 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS, 


7. p.447. ‘Scites of mannors demised, but not the proffitts of courtes.’ 
‘ Scites of mannors and perquisites of courtes.’ } 

8. p. 452. ‘Procurations in Visitacions, ordinarie and metropoliti- 
call,’ 

9. p.457. ‘A peece of grounde called Battell peece, which is strife 
land,’ claimed by the parishes of Smaleburrowe and Barton.’ 

10. p. 459. Note on the Synodals. 

11. p.460. Note on Thornham Rectorie. 

On the first page of the MS. are memoranda that this book was judi- 
cially produced upon three several occasions, in 1630, 1638, and 1680. 

Of Anthony Harison, who made this collection, the following particulars 
are chiefly given by himself in different places in the MS. He was born 
at Over, in Cambridgeshire, 13 Nov. 1563. In 1603, being then Solicitor 
and Attorney by patent to the University of Cambridge, he was appointed 
secretary to Dr Jegon, Bp of Norwich, and went with him to the palace at 
Norwich. He describes himself as collector of the tenths of the Bishoprick, 
and he held the office of Coroner within the liberties of the see for the 3 
years immediately preceding 1608, when, in consequence of a suit in the 
Star Chamber, he resigned it. He was afterwards instituted to the Rectory 
of Catfield in Norfolk (according to Blomefield, in 1609), and probably died 
in 1638, as his successor was instituted in that year. The following obser- 
vation of his own explains the origin of this collection: ‘I have from tyme 
to tyme for the space of 30 yeares paste bene a diligent observer and pre- 
server of all matters which did concerne the Bp of Norwich, wheresoever I 
found them, in print or manuscript.’ MS. p.420. Some collections of 
Harison relating to the See of Norwich are among Tanner's MSS. in the 
Bodleian Library. See Cat. Cod. MSS. Bibl. Bodl. Pars tv. 


2329 Mm. mz. 138. 


A folio, on vellum, containing ff. 20, of which the first and 
last two are blank, with 22 lines in each page. The Antiphons 
have musical notes. Date, about 1501. 


Tue Orpver or Consecration oF Nuns, 


Beginning (ἢ, 3): 
This is the fourme and order of the cerimonies perteignyng to the 
solempne profession... 
Ending (f. 18) : ; 
...80o that they be not contrary to the rewle or the lawe of holy 
churche ne to goode maners neyther to thies premisses, 


On ἢ 2 is written in the same hand as the rest of the MS.: 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 197 


Hic liber attinet ad monasterium monialium Sancte Marie in civitate 
Winton ex dono Reverendi in Christo patris Domini Ricardi Fox ejusdem 
civitatis Episcopi et dicti monasterii benefactoris precipui. 

Bp Fox was translated from Durham to Winchester in 1501. 

This MS. has been printed by the Rev. W. Maskell, in the 2nd volume 
of his Monumenta Ritualia Ecclesie Anglicane, pp. 807—381. 


2330 Mm. 11. 14. 

A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 233, in double columns 
of 47 lines. The quires, with the exception of the first, the last 
two of § 1, and the last of § 2, are in twelves: and there are 
eatchwords. Date, the xrvth century. 

1. ff. 1—205. ‘Sermones JANUENSIS SUPER EVANGELIA 
Dominicatia per anni circulum cum tabula.’ 

Begins (after the Tabula which occupies ff. 1—7) : 


Humane labilis vite decursus... 
Ends: 


..-Sicut vita ipsa erit communis, ad istum benedictum finem, &c. 
Printed, Venet. 1544, &c. 


2. ff. 206—233. ‘Tracratus pg Arte PrapicanpDl.’ 

Begins (after the prologue ‘ Dominus astitit michi, &c. Sicud dicunt 
philosophi periti’) : 

Ostendum est in primis quid est predicacio... 

Ends : 

..-et quasi contraria re cetera. 

On f. 8, which has an illuminated initial and border, is written: ‘ Liber 
sancti Cuthberti Dunelmie ex procuratione fratris Willelmi de Kyllerby 
assignatus communi Armariolo ejusdem.’ 

The initial contains a portrait of the monk kneeling before S. Cuthbert, 
with the scroll, ‘Confessor vere Kyllerby gaudia quere.’ 

This volume is mentioned as being in the Libraria Claustralis Dunelm. 
in 1395. See the Catalogues of the i 3 Libraries ΌΜΩΣ by the 
Surtees Society, p. 75. 

2331 Mm. m1. 1. 

A folio, on paper, containing 168 leaves, only 22 of which 
are occupied by the MS., written in the former part of the xvuith 
century. 

Nores or Booxs, Surveys, AND OTHER Recorps, DELI- 
VERED To THE CommissionEeRS OF Revenue or THE PrRiINcE 


or Wares, 1617—1623. 


. 


198 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


1. ff.1,2. ‘A noate of suche Bookes, Survaies, and other writings as 
were in the custodie of Sr James Fullerton, Knt., which are acknowledged 
to be receaved and delivered unto his Highnes Counsell and Comissioners 
of Revenewe att the Table on the xiiii® daie of November, 1617, for his 
Highnes use,’ 

2. . 8. ‘The perticulers under hand and seale touchinge certaine sub- 
mission of the Tenantes unto the Earle of Somerset.’ 

3. ff.5,6. ‘A noate of suche bondes, bookes, papers, and other writ- 
ings concerninge the Princes Highnes, as were delivered by William Dac- 
combe, Esquire, att the Table, for his Highnes Service, the first daye of 
Aprill, 1618.’ 

4. ff.7,8. ‘Sundry Survayes of the Mannors [in English counties] made 
by John Hersey, Esq., and others, which remayned in the custodie of S 
John Daccombe, Kt., and delyvered by Thomas Gosnall, gent., for his High- 
nes use and service.’ 

5. £.9. ‘Certen Survayes of some of his Highnes landes in Wales 
which were likewise delivered by the said M*. Gosnall.’ 

6. ff.10—13. ‘Other Bookes of Survayes delyvered in by M*. Norden 
and M*. Thorpe.’ 

7. #€.14,15. ‘Charters, lettres patents, and leases.’ 

. 8, ff. 16,17. ‘Other Bookes of Survaies [of manors in English coun- 
ties] delivered in by M* Norden.’ 

9. ff. 20—22. A list of the ‘Manors surveyde by John Norden in the 
times of Prince Henry and Prince Charles.’ 

At the end of it is an enumeration of the time and labour spent by 
Norden upon the surveys, and an appeal founded thereon for ‘a pooer and 
meane yet sufficient mayntenance.’ 

This is inserted, and appears to be an original document, bearing Nor- 
den’s signature. ᾿ 

On the first leaf with the book reversed, is 


‘ An Inventory of suche thinges as have bin bought for the furnishing of 
his Highnes Counsell Chamber,’ 


2332 Mm. τι. 16. 


A folio, consisting of 301 leaves of parchment, written in the 
xiv th century. There are 72 lines in a page and 2 columns. 


‘Canones Avicennge Lipri tres.” 


These are the Latin translations by Geraldus Cremonensis as printed 4° 
Venet. 1507. 
‘In primis deo gratias agemus... 
Ends with the rubrick of the 4th book ‘non appropriantur membro’ 
(f. 8393 of the printed edition). 


2333 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 199 


On the first fly-leaf is inscribed, ‘ Ex dono Cliffordi Bybliopole 27. Martii 
1567.’ In another hand ‘a phisike book callid Doctrina Medicinalis, and 
on f. 1 is ‘Libri fratris Johannis Hoo monachi Norwycensis, The book 
also bears the class-mark of Knyvett’s Library. 


Mm. 1m. 17. 


A folio, on parchment, injured by mice, containing 170 leaves, 
written in a hand of the close of the x1uth century: the title is 
in a hand of the xvith century. 


* ANNUALIS VALOR omnium et singulorum PossEssioNUM ET 
Revencionvm, tam spiritualium quam temporalium, omnium et 
singulorum A rcuiepiscoporum, Eriscororum, Apsatum, Prio- 
nuM, et aliorum Ecclesiasticorum et Religiosorum quorumcumque 
in Comitatibus subscriptis, preter possessiones spirituales Archie- 
piscopi Cantuar., Prioris Ecclesie Christi Cantuar., Abbatis Sancti 
Augustini Cantuar., Prioris Sancti Gregorii Cantuar., et Abbatis 
de Favresham in Com. Kant.’ 

This is rae Ecciestastican Taxarion oF Pops Nicnonas IV. which was 
begun a.p. 1288. It was printed in 1802, by order of the Record Commis- 
sioners, from two MSS. in the Court of Exchequer collated with a Cot- 
tonian MS. (See Cooper's Account of the Public Records, I. 283.) This 
very valuable MS. does not appear to have been collated upon the occasion. 
It differs in a few instances from the printed copy, chiefly in the arrange- 
ment, and appears to agree more nearly with the Cottonian MS.; the words 
‘concordat cum Registro Pape’ (the title by which that MS. was known) 
are written in an ancient hand at the end of some of the totals. Two-leaves 
are wanting at the beginning, which contained the greater part of Canter- 
bury. " 

At the top of the first leaf is written, in autograph, ‘ Liber Edw. Coke, 
Militis, Capit. Justic. Anglie ;’ and his name is repeated on the second leaf. 


Mm, uz. 18, 


A large folio, on vellum, now consisting of 197 leaves, each 
page containing 34 lines, neatly written in an Italian hand (resem- 
bling N. Jenson’s types) of the xvth century. The initial letters 
are handsomely illuminated. 


A Latin version of ΤῊΝ Civin Wars or Appian, by 
P, Canpipus. 


200 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins (fol. 1) abruptly : 
..-pacis conditionem protulit, ut vel uterque eorum exercitus teneret... 
(Appiani, Bell. Civil. pref. [traductio P. Candidi] sign. a. 5, Ed. 
Ven. 1477). 
Ends (fol. ult.) : 
easque Macedonie illis finitime subicere. (7d. Lib. v. c. ult. sig. u. 10.) 


The MS. has: lost the first leaf: but appears to be in other respects per- 
fect. At the end is written, ‘Liber Richardi Phyllypps ex dono Magistri 
Henrici Morgan :’ at the begimming ‘Liber Petri Needham a.p. 1706, ex 
dono Joannis Brooke A.M. Collegii Jesu Cantabr. socii.’ 


P. Needham was Fellow of St John’s in the beginning of the eighteenth 
century, the editor of Theophrastus, &c. 


2335 Mm. 11. 19. 
A folio, on paper, containing 399 leaves (30 of which are 
blank), incorrectly paged, written in a hand of the early part of 
the xviith century. 


Procrepincs IN PARLIAMENT AND THE Writs or Sum- 
mons for a small part of the reign of Epw. II. and the greater 
part of the succeeding reigns to that of Epw. IV. inclusive; 
with the proceedings in 1 Ricu. IIT. relating to that King’s title 
to the crown; from the Parliamentary, Close, and other Rolls. 


2336 Mm. 11. 20. 

A folio, on paper, containing 458 leaves (a few of which are 
blank), written in Latin, in a hand of the early part of the 
xviith century. It has formed part of a larger collection. 

Fropa Mititum er Lisert ΤΈΝΕΝΤΕΒ ΙΝ Comitarisus 
Norrotcia et Surroitera, Hen. 111.-- iz. 

At the end is an index of towns, manors, &c. 


2337 Mm, in. 21. 

A large folio, on vellum, containing ff. 286 in double columns 
of 83 lines, with rich illuminated borders and initial letters. 
Date, the xvth century. There are catchwords at every 8th leaf, 
and a number is affixed to each office. It contains musical notes. 

A leaf has been taken out after f. 140, which probably contained the 
Ijlumination before the Canon Misse. 

Liser Pontiricatis JonHannis Russet Episcorz 
LINCOLNIENSIS. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 201 


Many of the offices have been printed by the Rev. W. Maskell, in the 
Ist and 3rd volumes of his Monumenta Ritualia Ecclesiae Anglicane, and a 
few in his Ancient Liturgy of the Church of England. 

f. 1 contains in a different hand from the rest of the Pontifical an office 
for the reception of the Apostolick Nuncio who brings ‘ capellum et ensem 
domino regi Anglie,’ and the investiture of the king with these. 

ff. 2, 3 contain Meditacio sancte recordationis domini Simonis de Gandavo 
quondam Sarum Episcopi et sacre theologie doctoris de statu prelati. [Simon 
of Gaunt was consecrated Bishop of Salisbury in 1297.] 

ff. 3b—f. 5a contain a list of the offices in this Pontifical, and the Pon- 
tifical itself begins f. 5 b. Its contents are as follows. 

ἢ, δ᾽ ὃ. Condiciones ordinandorum secundum sacros canones. 

Informacio de prima tonsura clericali, from Hugo de 5. Victore 
de Sacramentis. 

f.6a. Admoniciones ad omnes ordines. Maskell, Mon. Rit. m1. p. 226. 
_ £.10a@. Modus induendi pontificem ad solempnitatem celebrandum, 
Maskell, Ancient Liturgy of the Church of England, p. 185. 

f. 126. Que sunt dicenda induendo et exuendo episcopum. Ibid. p. 187. 

f.13a. Ordo ad cathecuminum faciendum. 

f, 206. Confirmatio puerorum et aliorum baptizatorum. 

f.21a. Modus faciendi tonsuras et coronas primas. Maskell, Mon. Rit. 
ur. p.144, 

f. 22a. Qualiter fient inhibiciones quando celebrantur ordines gene- 
rales. Ibid. p. 154. 

f.28b. Celebracio ordinum in adventu domini. Ibid. p. 154. 

f.366. Benedictio luminis in purificacione beate Marie. 

f.40a. Benedictio cinerum et abjectio penitencium feria quarta in 
capiti jejunii. 

f. 46a. Celebracio ordinum prime ebdomade quadragesime. 

f.49a. Celebracio ordinum in sabbate med-quadragesime (in passione 
domini). ἡ 

f, 50a. Benedictio florum et frondium in dominica palmarum. 

f.53b. Reconsiliacio penitentium feria quinta in cena domini. 

f,72b. De servicio ferie sexte in die parasceues. 

f. 746. Benedictio novi ignis et fontis sabbato in vigilia pasche una cum 
celebracione ordinum eodem die cum missa ejusdem et vesperis...et que 
dicenda sunt ad processionem in resurrectione domini ante matutinas. 

f. 85a. Celebracio ordinum sabbato quatuor temporum in ebdom. pen- 
tecostes. 

f. 88a. Celebracio ordinum sabbato quatuor temporum in mense sep- 
tembris. 


202 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


f. 91a. Que episcopus in consecratione sua profitetur se observaturum. 
Decretum quod clerus et populus firmare debet de electo epi- 
scopo. Ibid. p. 238. 
f. 91 6. Consecratio electi in episcopum. 


f. 1006. Intronizatio episcopi cum ad sedem episcopatus sui advenerit. 
Ibid. p. 282. 


ξ. 101, Epistola sumpta ex registro beati Gregorii pape que legitur 


omni anno die anniversar. consecrationis sue coram episcopo in mensa. 

f.103a. Ordo qualiter ecclesia sit dedicanda. Ibid. 1. p. 162. 

f.119 6, Consecratio altaris majoris sine ecclesia. 

f. 121. Consecratio cimiterii. Ibid. p. 206. 

f. 124. Reconsiliacio ecclesie pollute sive cimiterii. Ibid. mz. p. 308. 

f. 1286. Benedictio lapidis portabilis sive lapidis itinerarii. 

f.132a. Ad missam dicendam cum kyrie, gloria’in excelsis, et cum 
canone misse. 

f. 1456. Benedictiones episcopales per anni circulum. Maskell, Anc. 
Liturgy, p. 198. 

f.170a. Benedictio abbatis monachorum et installacio ejusdem. 

f.173a. Benedictio abbatis canonicorum et installacio ejusdem. 

f.1746. Benedictio abbatisse. 

f.177a. Monachorum receptio et professio. 

f.178b. Receptio et professio canonicorum regularium. 

f.180a. Ordo consecrationis sacrarum virginum. 

f.186a. Ordo qualiter sancta monialis non virgo facit professionem. 

f.188b. Anachoritarum inclusio. 

f.190a. Benedictio vestis vidue et de voto ejusdem. 

f.192a. Ordo qualiter heremita facit professionem. 

f.1926. Ordo ad reconsiliandum apostatam. Mon. Rit. 1, p. 229. " 

f.193b. Ordo ad servicium peregrinorum faciendum, 

f.195b. Electio et consecratio atque coronatio novi regis. Ibid. m1. p. 3. 

f. 207 a. Officium coronationis regine. Ibid. m. p. 50. 

f.209a. Ordo qualiter ab episcopo synodus agatur. Ibid. x. p, 218. 

f.211b. Ad campanam benedicendam. 

f. 218a. Consecratio baptisterii. 

f.214a. Benedictio generalis ad ornamenta sive ad cultum ecclesie. 

Ordo ad benedicenda parimenta pontificalia. 
f. 2146. Benedictio ad vestimenta sacerdotalia. See Maskell, 1, p, 140. 
Benedictiones diverse, mapparum, &c, Ibid, 
f. 218b. Ordo ad facienda sponsalia. 


f. 2236. Ordo ad visitandum infirmum. - 
f, 931 α«. Commendatio animarum. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 203 


f.282a. Sepultura defunctorum. 
f.244a. Missa defunctorum. 


£.254a. Missa de commemoratione sancte Trinitatis et aliarum com- 
memoracionum. 


f. 265a. In consecratione sancte crucis. 

| f. 2666. Benedictio ymaginum, pixidis, vexillorum, &c. 
| f.272a. Benedictio navis. 

| f. 279. De exequiis regalibus [in a later hand ]. 


f. 280a. De intronizatione archiepiscopi si pallium a sede apostolica 
personaliter receperit. Ibid. 1. p. 292. 


f, 281 α. Item de intronizatione archiepiscopi quando sibi pallium mit- 
titur a sede apostolica per nuncios speciales et de professione ejusdem. 
Thid. m1. p. 297. 

f. 282a. In quibus diebus archiepiscopus debet uti pallio. Ibid. m. 
p. 302. 

f, 2826. Excommunicatio in aliquem sacrilegum ferenda. Ibid. 1. 
p- 226. 


f. 283 a. Absolutio in foro consciencie vel confusione sacramentali. 
Ibid. 1. p. 227. 

Qualiter processiones fiunt causa venerationis scilicet ad suscipiendum 

_ archiepiscopum, proprium episcopum, legatum vel cardinalem, regem vel 
reginam. Ibid. m1. p. 304. 

f. 2846. Oratio pro rege et regina. 

Evangelium super infantem baptizatum ab episcopo. 

f. 286a. A repetition of the office in f. 2816, ending incompletely with 
the words, Presbiteros vero cardinales non habebit propter pressura[m 
populi]. 

There are several marginal notes and additions in a later hand, espe- 
cially in the office of Coronation. f. 206 has been inserted for the purpose 
of adding a note too long to be written in the margin. See Maskell, mm. 
p. 46. 

At the foot of ff. 5 b, 92 a, 1414, is the following coat of arms: Argent 

| on a chevron fleury sable, 3 roses of the field. This was the coat of John 
| Russel, Bp. of Lincoln, 1480—1494. 


2338— Mm. m1, 22—24, 
Three folios, on paper, in a hand of the xvi1th century. 
Norres on toe Οὐ Testament, 


chiefly from the Rabbins. Possibly by Joun Worruineron, 
Fellow of Peter-House in 1688. 


204 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The first volume contains the Pentateuch, with the preface of R. Abra- 
ham ben Meir ben Ezra: after this follows a list of ‘the Sections of the Law 
according to the Masora,’ after which the notes begin: they are carelessly 
written and abound in corrections. 


The second contains the books from Joshua to Esther, with the prefaces 
of R. David Kimchi and R. Levi. 


The third contains the books from Job to Ecclesiastes, with the prefaces 
of Aben Ezra and R. Levi. In the beginning of each volume Baker has writ- 
ten ‘ Mr. Worthington’s book.’ 


2341 Mm. m1. 95. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 234, with 24 lines in each 
page. Date, the xvurth century. This is written out fairly for 
the press in a clear hand, with corrections apparently by the 
author. 


‘A ComMMENTARY ON THE Boox or JupGEs.’ 
Begins : 
There is no question but that the book we are now about... 


Ends : 
...by an habitual and an inexpugnable obduracy. 


The Commentary is preceded by a ‘ Preface,’ and ‘ A Preliminary disser- 
tation concerning the nature and character of the Judges.’ 


2342 : Mm. 11. 26. 


A folio, on paper, containing 40 leaves (9 of which are 
blank), written in Latin, in a hand of the early part of the 
xvuth century. 


Sratuta, Inrerpretationes, Senatus-consutta, &c., 
AcADEMI# CANTABRIGIENSIS, ; 

1. pp. 1—37. ‘Nova Statuta Academie concessa Anno Regni Regine 
EvizaseTru# duodecimo.’ 

Printed in 1785 in Statuta Acad. Cantabr. pp. 224—271, and in 1852 by 
direction of the University Commissioners, Documents, I. 454—495. There 
are a few unimportant various readings. 

2. pp. 49, 44. ‘Interpretatio Statuti de Gratiis concedendis,’ 26 Mar. 
1575. 

ΘΝ 1785 in Statuta Acad. Cantabr. p. 321. 
8. pp.45—49. ‘Senatus-consulta, sive Gratie,’ 1578—1593. 
Thid. pp. 350—363. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 205 


4, pp. 49,50. Interpretationes Statutorum, 1574—1599. 

Ibid. pp. 320—329. 

5. pp. 56—60. Decreta Prefectorum, 1570—1584. 

1014. pp. 453—464. 

6. pp. 61, 62, and 77. Juramenta. 

Ibid. pp. 528 et seq. 

There are corrections in a different hand from the rest of the MS. 


Mm. 1. 27. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 26, with 17 lines in a page. 

*W. Matmessuri De Antiauitatre Guiascontiensis Ec- 
eresta.’ Extracted by Wiit1am Darext, Canon of Canterbury 
and Chancellor of Bangor. 

Begins (after a leaf containing a pen and ink drawing of the ‘Scutum 
Henrici Sydnei, 1566,’ and on the other side Darell’s dedication of the book 
to him, with the date Dec. 5, 1566, and the title-page) : 

Domino in Christi visceribus multum amplectendo... 


Ends: 
- ,.non reges provinciales sicuti tempore Anglorum. 


The date, March, 1617, follows this. 

This is the earlier portion of W. Malmesbury’s treatise slightly abridged. 
Gale’s Scriptores, 11. pp. 291—308. 

It is written out in a clear hand, with lines ruled round each page. 


a 


Mm. uz. 28. 


A quarto, on paper, containing 26 leaves (8 of which are 
blank), written in a hand of the xvith century; the pages are 
lined and the initial words of paragraphs are written in red ink. 


‘Tur Srarures AND ORDINANCES OF THE MOST NOBLE 
Orver or Sr Grorae, NAMED THE Garter, reformed, explained, 
declared, and renewed by the most mightie, most excellent, and 
most puissant Prince Henry the Eight, by the grace of God, 
King of England and of France, Defender of the Faith, and 
Lord of Ireland, ὅσο. 

It concludes with ‘ Certaine Chapters not yet registred into the Booke 
of Statutes of the most noble Order of the Garter τ 4—13 Exizanpera. At 
the beginning is a list of the Knights at the institution of the order in 
1348. ; 


206 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


On f.1 are the arms of Wentworth—sa. a chevron between 3 leopards’ 
heads, or,—surrounded by the motto of the garter, and surmounted by an 
Earl’s coronet. This is probably ‘the Book of the Statutes of the Order’ 
(see Ashmole, p. 359) delivered to Thomas Wentworth, Earl of Strafford, 
upon his investiture in the reign of Q. ANNE. On the onisidg.¢ of the binding 
are stampt the royal arms. 


2345 Mm. mm. 29. 


A small folio, on parchment, containing 64 leaves, numbered, 
with 24 lines in a page, written in a hand of the xvth century. 
The initial letters are in gold and colours. At the beginning is 
‘The Kalender [or table of contents] of this presente booke.’ 


A Couxuection or Hisroricat Tracts. 


1. f. 1. ‘The proces done or made at the Coronacion of Kyng Ricnarps 
the Secunde, after the deth of Kynge Epwarpe the III. after the con- 
quest.’ 


Begins (after the head of the chapter, ‘ Officia Senescalli,’ &c.): 
The most fortunable blessid stronge and myghti Epwarpe Kynge 
of England... 
Ends: 
'..nat wythstandyng it was graunted and everi man departed. 


The Colophon is, ‘Thus endeth the solempnite of the Coronacion of 
Kynge Ricnarpe the Secunde after his conqueste.’ 
The first page of this tract is surrounded with an illuminated border, 


and embellished with an illumination of the coronation, both well exe- 
cuted. 


Some account of the coronation of Ricu. II. and the claims preferred 
before the Grand Seneschal, from the corresponding MSS. in the British 
Museum, by A. J. Kempe, F.S.A., was printed in the Gentleman's Ma- 


gazine for August, 1831, and afterwards published separately by J. B. 
Nichols and Son. 


2. f.216. ‘Thes ben the rightis belongyng to the Cunsrasie and 
Marsuauu of Englande.’ 
Begins : 
The Erle Marshall ought to have the Kyngis horse with all the 
harneis... 
Ends: 


...of other religious parsons that holdeth but of almes to have no- 
thynge. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 207 


8. ἢ, 30. ‘The manner and fourme how Tuomas, Erte or Notynenam, 
had the Consrasiesuip and Marsnaux of England by the Kyng’s Lettres 
patentes, with all profites and commoditeis thereunto belongyng.’ 

Begins : 

Ricardus, dei gracia, Rex Anglie et Francie et Dominus Hibernie... 

Ends: 


...Dat. per manum nostram apud Westm. viii’. die Januarii. Anno 
regni nostri [Ric. II.] nono. 


4, f. 31. ‘Thes ben the statutes, ordonnances, and custumes to be holden 
in the hoste, ordenyd and made by good advysement and deliberacion of 
owre moste excellent souveraign Lorde Kynge Ricuarpe and John duke of 
Lancastre, Stewarde of Englande, Thomas erle of Essex and of Buckyng- 
ham, Cunstable of Englande, Thomas Moubray erle of Notyngham, Mar- 
shall of England, and of other Lordes, erlles, barons, and bannerettes and 
wise Knyghtes that thei called unto them at that tyme, beyng at Duresyn 
the xvii daie of the moneth of June, the ixth yer of the raigne of owre souve- 
raigne Lorde Kynge Ricuarpe the Secunde.’ 

Begins : 

Fyrste that all manner of people, of what nacion estate or condicion 
thei be... 

Ends: 

...to the Cunstable and Marshall, he shall lose his horse and harneis. 


5. £36. ‘The viage of Kynge Epwarpk [III.] into Scotlande.’ 

‘The ordenaunces of the 3 battailes and the 2 wynges of the Kynges 
battaill at the fyrste viage into Skotlande the ixth yer of his raigne.’ 

The preceding 5 tracts are in the Harl. MSS. No. 369, where tract 1 
wants 4 leaves. See Harl. Catalogue, I. 216. 


6. £.38. ‘The voyage of Kyng Epwarnz [I.] into Scornanpz with all 
his lodgyng bryefly expressed.’ 
Begins: 
In the xxiiii yer of the raigne of Kynge Edwarde Ester daie was 
on the daie of the Annunciacion of owre Lady... 


Ends : 
.. serched the kyngdom of Scotland as ys aforsaid in xxi wekys 
withought any more. 


7. 3.41. ‘The fourme and maner of kepyng oF THE PARLYAMENT 
or ENGLoNDE.’ 
Begins : 
The monicion or sommons of the parliament ought to be made or 
doon xl daies before... 


208 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends : 
..-the parleament shal be holden or kepid wher so every it shall 
please the kinge. 


The first page of this tract has an illuminated border and a well exe- 
cuted illumination of the king sitting in parliament. 


8. f.52. The rights of the Earn Marswatu. 


This is a duplicate of the first 10 pp. of tract 2, down to the words 
‘contracts and covvenauntes of all tymes.’ 


On ff. 406 and 57 are written some verses in a hand of the xvmth cen- 
tury, and the fly-leaves are covered with scribbling, of the same date, among 
which the name of Henrye Collinge, owner of the book, frequently ap- 
pears. 


Mm. κα 30. 


A small folio, on parchment, containing 58 leaves, (4 of 
which are blank), with 39 lines in a page, written in Law-French, 
in a hand of the xrvth century. The initial letter of each Tract 
is illuminated, and the other initials are blue. 


1. ff 2—7. Tue Orv Tenures. 


‘Has the merit of having led the way to Littleton’s famous work,’ 
Reeve’s Hist. of Eng. Law, 111. 152. This MS. agrees with the copy 
printed by Rob. Redman in 1532, except that at the end a paragraph has 
been added, in a different hand, on ‘ Rent annuelle.’ 


In the margin of f. 7 ὃ, is a shield bearing a fesse dancettée, and in the 
middle of the page is an unfinished note, dated ‘ Essex, Regis [Epw.] III. 
xi°.’ containing the names of Will. Baude of the manor of Tyllyngham Halle, 
al. Chiltendiche, and John de la Lee of the manor of Wiggeberewe, voc. 
Coppyehall. See Morant’s Essex. 


2. ff. 11—58. Natura Brevium. 


As collated with the edition printed by Pynson there is a leaf wanting at 
the end. 


Mm. m1. 31. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 118, with 31 lines in 
each page. Date the x11th century. Three leaves are wanting 
at the end. 


¢Expositio VENERABILIS BEDE PRESBITERI SUPER CANTICA 
CANTICORUM.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 209 


Begins : 
Cantica canticorum in quibus sapientissimus... (The first leaf is 
injured.) 

Ends (imperfectly) : 

-.-Virtus misericordie, precedente nos... 

Opp. ed. Giles, Lond. 1844. Tom. rx. pp. 208—398. 

This MS. does not contain the preface. Each book is separately paged, 
and to each is a curious initial letter. 


Mm. m. 32. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 355, with 22 lines in a page. 
Date, the xvirth century. 

An Eneuisu Transtation, with additions, of a portion of 
the Annas of ZonaRas, 

Begins : 

Of the valiant and valorous Lady named Judith, &c. We must 
not in this pursuit... 

Ends : 

...he was now come to the last point of his life. 

This is divided into three portions, styled History xvu, xvi, and xrx, 
Of Judith, Of Tobias, and Of the kingdoms of Media and Persia. Zonaras, 
Annal. m1. 11—1v. 13, ed. Du Cange, Par. 1686. Tom. 1. pp. 188—194. It is 
probably translated from Cousin’s French Translation. There are correc- 
tions throughout in a different hand. 


Mm. rv. 1. 

A folio, on paper, containing ff. 380. Each page is divided 
by a ruled line into two columns, but only one column contains 
any writing. The quires are in sixes; most of the catchwords 
have been cut off in the binding. 

An Acpuaseticat Catratocue or tHe University Li- 


BRARY. 

This is written out in a very clear distinct hand, probably by the libra- 
rian of the time. There are no books after 1673. 

ff. 369—377 contain the ‘ Bibliotheca Isaaci Pragensis,’ the titles of the 
books written out in the order in which they were placed on the shelves, 
when this library was purchased by the University. This is followed by a 
list of ‘ Libri Rabbinici et oriental. ling. Script. in Bibliotheca veteri,’ and of 
* Missalia, Officia, Liturg.’ ete. 

VOL. IV. P 


210 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


~ 2350 Mm. rv. 2. 


A folio, on paper, containing 86 leaves (a few of which are 
blank), with about 28 lines in a page, written in a hand of the 
xvuth century. 

1. ff.1—75. ‘An Argument upon the Question or Impo- 
sitions digested and devided into sundry chapters, by SersEant 
Davis [al. in MS. Davizs], one of his Majesties learned Coun- 
cell in Ireland. Dedicated to King Jamzs, in the latter end of 
his Majesties Raigne, by the Author.’ 

Begins, f. 6,(after the Table) : 

To the King’s most excellent Majestie.—This question, Sir, con- 
cerning your Majesties Prerogative in laying Imposicions upon Mar- 
chandizes... ! 


Ends : 
..-blessed is the people that have the Lord for their God above in 


heaven, and King James for their king upon earth. Finis. 

‘Printed in 1656. Sir John Davies was Attorney General in Ireland in 
1606, and author of the poem ‘Nosce Teipsum.’ He died in 1626, See 
Wood's Athene Oxon. 11. 400. i 

2. ff. 766—78. ‘Concernine Surpp-Money. 


It consists of the King’s letter to the Judges, dated ‘ Whitehall, Febr. 2, 
1636, ‘The King’s Question, and ‘The Judges’ Answer.’ Printed in 
Rushworth, 11. 355. 


2351 Mm. tv. 3. 
A folio, on paper, containing 128 leaves, written in Law- 
French, in a hand of the first half of the xvith century. 
A Law Common-piacr Boox, with notes of cases, temp. 
Hen. VII, and VIII. 


2352 Mm. tv. 4. 
A folio, on paper, containing 16 leaves, with 22 lines in a 
page, written in a hand of the x vith century. 
A Fragment of Arcuion, or A CoMMENTARY UPON THE 
Hicu Courts or Justice 1n Enguanp. By Witiiam Lam- 
BARD. 


Begins at p. 24 of the printed copies: 
Those Courts of law that hold plea of common or civill matters... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 211 


Ends at p. 88 of the printed copies : 
...the rest of your Lay Courts, and labour to make an end of them. 


Two editions of this work were printed in 1635. See Worrall, I. 160. 
This fragment does not agree throughout with the corresponding part of 
the printed copies. To p.17 is attached a note pointing out an interpolated 
passage both in the MS. and in the printed copies; and expressing a doubt 
whether the former be a transcript from the latter, as had been thought. 


For a notice of Lambard, see Biblioth. Top. Brit. 1. 493—530. 


Mm. rv. 5. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 32, with 45 lines in a page. 
Dated 1541. This MS. was, however, written in the x v1ith cen- 
tury. 

‘Consitium Tueotocicum in cujusdam viri gratiam privatim 
conscriptum, quo ostenderet sacrarum literarum authoritate, an et 
quatenus Christiani in ecclesiis pontificia tyrannide adhuc pressis 
degentes, illarum ritibus et peractionibus communicare possint ; 
quis quoque uniuscujusque ritus sit fons verus usus atque abusus. 


_ Authore sanctissimo et eeleberrimo sacrarum literarum professore 
M. Bucero.’ 
Begins : 
Christi membrum haberi nobis debet... 
Ends: 
.. fideliter, prudenter, constanter, et feliciter. 


This is still unpublished. See Tanner, Biblioth. p. 134. There is a MS. 
also in C. C. Coll. 185, whence the exact date is known, as in the present 
MS. at the end the last figure of 1541 has been torn away. 


On the fly-leaf are the names Martin Fotherbye and Grace Lynch. 


Mm. rv. 6. 


A folio, containing ff. 53 in double columns of 88 lines. 
Dated the x111th century. 


1, 8 1—15. ‘ Vira Sancti Franoiscr.’ 
Begins: 
Quo ordine sit, $c. Fuit in vallis Spolethane finibus... 


Ends : 
.-.Virtutis altissimi magnificencia, cui soli, &c. 


213 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


2. ff£.156—81. Vira Sanorr Dominici a fratre Constan- 
TINO. 
Begins (after the Dedicatio Reverendo in Christo patri fratri Johanni 
magistro ordinis fratrum predicatorum) : 
Multipharie multisque modis olim... 
“Ends : 
.. Inirabilia magna solus, qui trinus et unus deus, &e. 


This will be found in Quetif and Echard’s Scriptores ordinis Predica- 
torum, Par. 1719. I. pp. 25—37, 60—62, 58—60, 62, 63. It consists of the 
Life, the Miracula in Hungaria, in Lombardia, and in diversis partibus 
Italie, as given in the printed edition. 

The author was Constantinus Medices, Bishop of Orvieto in 1204. 

3. ff. 316—36. ‘Passio Sanctze MarGarete VIRGINIS 
eT Martinis,’ 

Begins: 

Post passionem et resurrectionem... 
Ends: 
.-ante tribunal domini nostri Jhesu Christi cui, etc. 
4, ff. 37—53. ‘Vira Sanctr Eapmunpi ArcHiepiscori 
Et ConFEssoRIS.” 
Begins : 
Beatus Edmundus piis ex parentibus Habendonie... 


Ends : 
...cum ipso beatitudinis premia prestoletur. 


This differs from the lives in Lipomani and in Martene and Durand, 
Thesaurus novus Anecdotorum, Tom. 111. 


§§ 1 and 3 have rubricated headings to the chapters. The MS. has been 
apparently injured by rats. 


Mm. rv. 7. 


Five folio leaves on paper, with 35 lines in a page. Date, 
the xviith century. 


‘THE DAVNGER WHEREIN THE KINGDOME NOW STANDETH 
AND THE Remepy. By S®, Rosertr Corron, Knigut anp 
BarRonerr, 


Begins: 
As soone as the Howse of een had incorporated... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS, 213 


Ends: 
...after them to the minister in the ends, 


Printed, London, 1628, 


Mm. rv. 8. 


A folio, on paper, containing 50 leaves (5 of which are blank), 
written in a hand of the former part of the xvirth century. 


‘A Discourst orn RELATION OF THE AUNCIENTE AND 
MODERNE ESTATE OF THE PrincIpALITYE oF Wates, DutcHyE 
or CorNEWALLE, AND Eartpvom or Cuxster.—‘ A copie of 
the originall.’ 

Begins: 

The auncient revenewes of the Lord Prince consiste of these three 
kynds... 

Ends: 

.--May governe us and our posterity in all peace and happines untill 
the worlds ende. 


This is the work of Sm Joun Doperiner, one of the judges of the King’s 
Bench (who died in 1628), and was first printed in 1630 with an Epistle 
 dedicatory to K. James. 


On ff, 42—44 are notes of grants to the Prince of Wales, and Acts of 
Parliament yelating to the Duchy of Cornwall, from 11 Epw. ITI. to 32 
Hen. VIII. Between ff. 5 and 6 a leaf is inserted containing notes of grants 
of manors in Cornwall by Ric. II. and Hen, VI. 


Mm, trv. 9. 


A folio, on paper, containing 14 leaves (of which 6 are 
blank), written in a hand of the beginning of the xvitth cen- 
tury. 

‘A sricre Reporte or tae Revenve or THE CrowNeE ΟΡ 
Ene.anp accordinge to the certificates of the severall officers of 
the said Revenue made for five yeares ended at Michaelmas in 
the xliii yere of Queene Exizaneru, which cast up per medium 
doth, communibus annis, amount to such yerely values as hereafter 
mentioned,’ 


2358 


214 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Mm. rv. 10. 


A Collection of papers in folio, containing 102 leaves, written 
in hands of the x v1ith century. 


Histrorican Connections. 


1. f. 1, ‘Quezres propounded by sundry of the Cierey or THE Diocese 
or Lonpon and parts adjacent upon the oath enjoyned upon the late Synod, 
Canon 6, wherein they unfynedly desired satisfaction so that they may the 
more heartily and willingly take the said oath, when authority shall tender 
it to them, as by the Canon is appointed.’ : 

This has relation to what was called the et cetera oath in the canons of 
1640, ‘which (says Collier) was pelted both from pulpit and press ; ;’ see his 
Eccles. Hist. VIL. 186, ed. 1841. 

2. £6, ‘The Intentions of the Army of the Kixepome or Scor- 
LAND.” 

Begins : 

The best indeavours and greatest workes wherein the good hand and 
providence of God... 

Ends : 

«Δ God goe before, who will not follow or réfuse to put their 
neckes to the worke of the Lord. 


Printed in 1640, with this addition to the title as above, after the word 
Scotland, ‘declared to their brethren of England, by the Commissioners of 
the late Parliament, and by the Generall, Noblemen, Barrons, and other 
Officers of the Armie,’ 


3. f. 16. “Μ' Grimsrtons speech in Parliament xii Novembris, 1640,’ 
Begins : 
Μ' δὰ οὐ Those petitions pies have been now read are all re- 
monstrances.. 
Ends: 
.. the same justice against them as their predicessors in whose 
wicked stepps they have trodden. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 656—660. 


4, f.23. “5: Benzamin Rupyerp his speech in Parliament, 1640. 


Begins : 
Μ᾽ Speaker, Wee are here to doe God’s busines and the Kings... 
Ends : 
..as the pubiiqas safetie of the king and kingdome can possibly 
admitt, 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 648—647. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 215 


5. £.29. ‘S* Epwarp Deeretness speech in Parliament [10] Novem- 
ber, 1640, 
Begins : 
M* Speaker, The affaires of this howse did borrow all this time 
allotted to the great Committee... 
Ends: 
Let the peticion be read and let us enter uppon the worke. 


Printed, with variations, in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 661, 662. 


6. 8. 81. ‘S* Epwarp Derrernes second speech in Parliament, 1640. 
Begins: 
Μ' Speeker, You have many private peticions, give mee leave by 
word of mouth to interpose... 
Ends; 
...returne into your handes full of weight. And this is my humble 
motion. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 670, 671. 
7. £.336. ‘My Lords Diesy his second speech in Parliament, 1640,’ 
Begins : 
Mr Speaker, You have now received a solemne accompt from most 
of the Sheers... 
Ends: 
..-repaire to the Lordes and desier them to joyne with us in 1. And 
this is my humble mocion. 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 651—654. 
8. . 365. “5: Joun Cuupepers speech in Parliament, 1640.’ 
Begins : 

Μ' Speaker, I stand not upp with a petition in my hand... 
Ends ; 


.. hath equall right with the ayre he breatheth. These are our 
hopes, these are our prayers. 


Printed in Parl, Hist. Eng. 11. 654—656. 


9. £.39. ‘The Lord Fatkianpes speech in Parliament, 7 Novembris, 
1640,’ 
Begins: 
M* Speaker, This noate is a forward stepp to damne Shipp- 
moneyes... 


216 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends: 
..-if we suffer him, we carrie with us the guilt of his offence. 


10. ἢ, 39%. ‘Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament 
against Tuomas, Ear.e oF Strarrorp, whereby he stands charged with high 
treason.’ 

Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 737—739. 


11. ἢ. 41. ‘M* Speakers [William Lenthall] speech in Parliament, 
5 November, 1640.’ 
Begins : 
In all submissive humbleness the Kings citizens and burgesses... 
Ends: 
.-may long long long reigne over us, and all the people say Amen. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 6836-—638. ͵ 


12. ἴ. 45. ‘My Lord Fautxxanps speech’ [for a select committee to 
examine into the charge against the Lord Keeper]. 
Begins: 
Mr Speaker, I rejoyce very much to see this day, and the want hath 
- laine not in my affeccion but in my lunges. 
Ends: : 
...this howse may not deny him that due honour both to preceed 
and exceed the rest. 


13. £455. ‘A short speech delivered by M* Pym the 31 December, 
1640, after reading of the Articles"against S" Groner Ratciirre,’ 
Begins : 
My Lords, By hearing this chardge your Lordshipps may perceive 
what neere conjunction... 
Ends: 
...a@ deserved punishment for the safetie and good of both king- 
domes. 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 699, 700. 


14, ἢ, 400. ‘ M* Baasuaws speech,’ 7 November, 1640. 
- Begins : 
Mr’ Speaker, I had rather act then speake in these weighty busi- 
nesses... 
Ends : 
..-make good what I have already said, when these ulcers shall come 
to be opened. 


Printed, with additional matter, in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 649—651. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 217 


15. ἢ 48, ‘S* Jonny Wray his speech in Parliament, 24 Nov. 1640.’ 
Begins: — 
Μ' Speaker, By the report made from the Committee of Reli- 
gion... 


Ends: 
..-God’s wrath against England will be appeased; untill then, 
never. 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. ΤΙ. 671, 672. 


16. ἢ 480. ‘M* Pyms speech in Parliament.’ ° 
Begins : 
The distempers of this kingdome are well known... 


Ends: 
..-by whose desier many monestaries here in London are erected. 


17. £496. ‘The Lord Georce Diesy his speech in Parliament, 
1640. 
Begins : 
Mr’ Speaker, These happy meetings are to bemoane and redresse... 
Ends: 
..-in a fainting hope by. which we must either stand or fall. 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 664, 665. 


18. f.51b. ‘A speech delivered by the Kine the 3* Novembris, 
1640,’ 
Begins : 
My Lords, The knowledge I had of the Scottish subjects was the 
cause... 


Ends : 
...it shall not be my fault if this be not a good and happy Parlia- 


ment. 
Printed, with many variations, in Pari. Hist. Eng. 11. 629, 630. 


19. f.52b. ‘The Kuvas second speech in Parliament, Nov. 5, 1640.’ 


Begins : 
My Lords, I doe expect that you will hastilie make a perfect 
relacion... 
Ends : 


’ ..make them return, whether they will or noe. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 638, 639. 


20, ἢ, 53...‘ The Peticion of Mt Pruvnz, late exile and close prisoner in 
the Isle of Jersie.’ 


218 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins : 
In all humblenes sheweth, That your Peticioner, though not con- 
scious to himselfe of any voluntary or apparent offence... 


Ends : 
...only your Peticioner was fined £3000 to his Majestie. 


21. £.54. ‘A message sent from the Commons and delivered by M* 
Pym to the Lords of the upper howse of Parleament, 11% Nov. 1640’; 
[relating to the impeachment of the Earu or Srrarrorp; and the address 
of the Lord Keeper to the Earl]. 

Begins: 

My Lords, The Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses of the Commons 
howse of Parliament have receaved informacion... 


Ends: 
..-may cleere yourselfe of the accusacion laid against you. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 733, 734. 


22. f.54b. ‘M* Pyms speech made after the charge of the Earne or 
SrraFForD was read, 20 Novembris, 1640.’ 
Begins : 
My Lords, These Articles having expressed the charecter... 


Ends : 
..-have represented to you the state of the charge. 


23. f.56. ‘S* Joan Hoxruanns speech in Parliament, 1640.’ 
Begins: 
Mr’ Speaker, The tymes of accion are not for rhetorique and elocu- 
cion... 
Ends: 
..-with all temper, modesty, and all due moderacion. 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 647—649. 


24, £.57b. ‘Novembris 27, 1640. To the Right Honorable the Lords 
Spirituall and Temporall in the high court of Parliament assembled. The 
humble Peticion of Tuomas, Eartn or StrRAFFoRD, his Majestie’s Leifetenant 
generall of Ireland.’ 

Begins: 

Most humbly sheweth that in obedience to your Lordshipp’s order... 

Ends : 

...for your most noble Lordshipp’s increase of all lasting honor and 
happiness. 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 740. 


ee . ἡ 


a he tt ay τ,» 


ed Pr 


ξ “(ὁ κὶ 
4 


πα ὗν 


ii * 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS: 219 


. 25. £585. ‘S* Epwarp Derreres 3° speech in Parliament.” 
Begins: 
ΜῈ Speaker, This morning is designed for the great consideracion 
of the late and the former Commons [Canons]... 
Ends: 
...to give fire to his own cannons, And this mocion I think to be 
Fast, 
Printed in 1641 for Francis Coles, in ‘ Foure speeches by S* E. Ὁ, con- 
cerning the Archbishop and divers other grievances.’ 


26. 60. ‘To the honorable the house of Commons assembled in 
Parliament. The humble ῬΈΤΙΟΙΟΝ of many his Majesties subjects,’ 

Begins : 

Humbly sheweth, That whereas the government of Arch ea 
Lord Bishopps, Deanes.., 

Ends: 

...-successe of this high and honorable Court of Parliament, 

This is the petition of the City of London, signed by 15000 citizens, 
presented 11 Dec. 1640; printed in Par/. Hist. Eng. 11. 673. 

27. £.60. ‘A perticuler of manyfold evills, pressures, and greivances 
caused, practised, or occasioned by the Prenacy and their dependants.’ 

. Begins : 
‘1. The subjecting and inslaving of all ministers under them... 

Ends: 

...the Lord of heaven and earth to direct you in the right way to 
ΠΈΣΕ all these evills. 

Printed in Parl. Hist, Eng. (at the foot of the previous petition), II. 
673—678 

28. f 636. ‘The Kines speech delivered to both howses in the Ban- 
quetting house at White Hall, 23 June, 1640.’ 

Begins : 

My Lords and Gentlemen, A principall cause of my comming here 
now is... 

Ends: 

...to the contentment of us all. I have noe more to say for the 
present. 
* Printed'in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 711, 712. 

29. f.65. ‘The message sent from his Masesrm to the Lords of the 
upper howse, 25 Jan. 1640.’ Relating to the reprieve of Goopman, a semi- 
nary priest. 

Begins : 

Thatthe occasion of his majesties taking knowledge of the conviction... 

Ends: 

...by this particular to lessen the force of the lawes. 

Printed in the Journals of the H. of Lords, IV. 142, 149, 


220 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


30. £6506. ‘S* Jonn Wravys speech touching the Scotts busines, Jan. 
22, 1640,’ 
Begins: 
Μ' Speaker, There is noe maladie more destractive... 
Ends : 
.--bis dat qui cito dat is the best motto or motion of the lawe. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 707, 708. 
- 81. f. 67. ‘ Drurnat occurRENcEs, or heads of the proceedings in Par- 
LIAMENT, from the third of November, 1640,’ to 27 March following. 
Begins: 
On Saturday the 7th of this instant month, the Parliament being 
conveniently well settled... 
Ends : 
..and not take them as they followed, which alsoe was accordingly 
agreed upon. 
Printed in 1641 with many variations, and a continuation to Nov. 3, 
1641, for Will. Cooke, London, 


2359 ) Mm. rv, 11. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 130, with from 22 to 34 lines 
ina page. Date, the xviith century. A leaf is wanting at the 


end. 
Axcoranus LaTINE. 


Begins (Sur. 1): 
In nomine Dei miseratoris misericordis. Laf[us Deo] domino crea- 
turarum... : 
Ends (Sur. 110): 
..-ignoscat ut sis conversus. 


The 4th sura is omitted—the latter chapters are not divided as usual: the 
last being numbered 156. 


On ἢ 1 is written περὶ παντὸς τὴν ἐλευθερίαν. 


2360 Mm. rv. 12. 


A folio, on paper, containing 90 leaves, written in Law- 
French, in hands of the xviuith century. 

Reports or Cases ADJUDGED IN THE ComMoN BENCH FROM 
Easter Term 3 τὸ Easter Term 4 Cuarzes I. 


The book is imperfect in some places, and the several Terms have not 
been properly arranged. All the cases are printed (in English) in Sir 
Thomas Hetley’s Reports, 1657. 


- 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 221 


Mm. rv. 138. 


' A small folio, on paper, containing 24 leaves, with 22 lines 
in each page. Date, about 1600. 


‘Satmacis anD Hermapuropitus, A Poem. By Francis 
Beaumont. 


After a short Address ‘To the true patronesse of all Poetrie, Caliope,’ 
and three addresses to the author signed W. K., J. B., A. F., respectively, 
and one of ‘The Authour to the Reader,’ the poem begins (fol. 3a) : 

My wanton lines doe treate of amorous loue... 


Ends: 
...A maiden smoothnes seiseth halfe his lims. 


First printed in 1602. It will be found in Dyce’s Beaumont and Filet- 
cher, Vol. x1. pp. 443—471, where are some conjectures as to the names 
represented by the initials. 


2362 Mm. rv. 14. - 
Fourteen folio leaves, on paper, with about 45 leaves in a 

page. Date, the xvith century. 

Documents anp Letrers on THE CONTROVERSY ABOUT 
EccrestasticaL Hasirs. 

1. ff 1—8. ‘De tollendo vestium peculiarium usu in minis- 
terio Ecclesie sententia D. Joannis Alasco conscripta anno quinto 
regni regis Edouardi ejus nominis seate Sept. 20. 

See Strype’s Ecclesiastical Memorials, 1. cap. 28. 

2. ff. 3—5. ‘ Petrus Martyr D. Hopero, 


8. ff. 6—8. * Domino Joanni a Lasco M. Bucerus. 


This will be found in English in Strype’s Ecclesiastical Memorials, T. 11. 
P. u. p. 444, ed. Oxon. 1822. 


This is followed by some extracts from Calvin. 

4, ff. 9,10. ‘D. Johanni Hopero Bucerus.’ 
Ibid, T. τι. P. 2. p. 456. 

5. f. 11. ‘Petrus Martyr domino Bucero, 


6. ff, 12—14. <Argumenta Petri Martyr de apparatu ves- 
tium. 


This is the form of a thesis, with the arguments under three heads, 
Probatio, Responsio, and Petrus Martyr. 


2363— 
2366 


2367 


222 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Mm, tv. 15—18. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


Mm. rv. 19. 


A folio, on parchment, made up of nine parts, in various 
handwritings, from the end of the x11th to the middle of the xrvth 
century, consisting in all of 241 leaves, numbered in the xvth 
century. 

Tue Buiacx Boox or Nigrum ReeistrumM oF THE ABBEY 
oF Bury St Epmunps. 

The title of the nucleus of the volume, ff. 52—146 was ‘ Nigrum Regis- 
trum. The later title of the whole, ‘Nigrum Registrum de Vestiario,’ oc- 
curs on the fly-half-leaf at the beginning; and on the top of f. 1, in hands 
not earlier than the foliation. ; 

On the top of f. 1 is ‘J. Cradock de Rick[inJhall.’ It once belonged to 

the Bacons, as we learn from D’Ewes, who made extracts from it which 
are now among the Harl. MSS. 
It contains besides Papal Bulls and a few older Charters, documents 
from the time of Abbat Baldwin, a. p. 1065, to that of Abbat Richard de 
Drayton, who died a.p 1335, and two others, ff. 190, 146 ὃ, of a few years 
later, 

Plain Latin titles are taken from the MS. Those with an inverted 
comma from other MSS. Those preceded by dots from the body of the 
document. Where all genuine means fail, an English title is given. R. D. L. 
means Register in the Office of the Duchy of Lancaster. 


Part I.. ff, 1—12, 

1 quire of 6 sheets. 

The first 10 leaves contain documents in Abbat John de Northwold’s 
time, a.p. 1279—1301, in a contemporary hand, with titles in red ink. » 

Blank spaces and fly-leaves are filled up with documents in Abbat 
Thomas de Totyngton’s time, a.p. 1802—1312, in a contemporary hand. 

1. f.1. 1293. Placita coram Johanne de Metingham et sociis suis 
Justiciariis Ὁ. Regis de Banco a die Sancti Michaelis in xv. dies A° rr. 
Edwardi filii Regis Henrici xxj°. incipiente vicesimo secundo. 

De Warenna Abbatis in Magna Thorpe. Compare Brit. Mus. Add. 
Mss. 14,847. f. 59. 

2. £.2. 1290. Forma peticionis D, Johannis Abbatis 5, E. porecte 
Ὁ. Edwardo Regi pro allocacione cartarum libertatis 5, E. in parliamento 
suo anno ejusdem Regis xviij°. 

In Law-French. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 59 5. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 223 


3. ib. 1290. Carte coram D. Rege et Thesaurariis et Baronibus de 
Scaccario lecte et postea allocate. Add. Mss. 14,487. f. 60. 


_ 4 £26. 1291. Allocaciones cartarum ad Scaccarium D. Regis facte 
Ὁ. Johanni Abbati et ecclesie §.E. super computum D. Willelmi de Red- 
ham tune Vicecomitis Norffolkie et Suffolkie. In magno Rotulo de anno 
xix. R. Edwardi filii R. Henrici in itinere Norffolkie. 


Comp. MS. Ff. τι. 33, 5. 10. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 60. 


5. ib. 1291. In magno Rotulo de anno xix™. ἢ. Edwardi filii R. 
Henrici in residuo Norffolkie et Suffolkie. 


An Extract commencing ‘Abbas 8. Εἰ. reddidit computum de delv. lib. 
Vij.s. iiij*.d. de pluribus debitis.’ 

Ee. m1. 60, f.133b. Ff. τι. 33, 5.18. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 60. 

6. 8 8. 1292. Allocacio de libertatibus forinsecis anno xx°®. super 
computum dicti Vicecomitis. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 605. 

7. ib. 27 May, 1290. Breve de cartis libertatum allocandis. 

Ee. τα. 60, f. 1980. Ff. 1.29, ἢ, 180. Add. Mss. 14,847. £. 60d. 

8, £30. 10 Nov. 1289, Brevia impetrata pro maneriis de Onhus et 


Welvetham et catallis que fuerunt Thome de Weylond in eisdem inventis 
postquam idem Thomas abjuravit regnum. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 600. 


9. i. 12 Feb. 1290. Aliud Breve de catallis Abbati liberandis. 
Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 61. 


10. ib. Aliud Breve de terris et tenementis Abbati liberandis. 

Add Mss. 14,847. f. 61. 

11, f.4. 3June, 1290. Aliud Breve de eodem sine limitacione tem- 
poris. 

12. ib. 3 June, 1290. Aliud Breve Baronibus de Scaccario de eodem. 

13. ib. 1290. Postea ad sectam Margerie uxoris predicti Thome 
Ricardi et Johannis filiorum ipsius Thome emanavit quoddam Breve de 
Cancellaria. 

14. ib. 4 July, 1290. Postea pendente placito predicto concessa fuit 
seisina de manerio de Onhous predictis Margerie et Ricardo per Breve de 
Cancellaria. 


15. f. 4b. 25 July, 1290. Postea ad sectam Abbatis iterato capta 
fuerunt tenementa predicta in manum D. Regis per Breve. 

16. ib, 28 July, 1290. Aliud Breve de bladis Abbati liberandis. 

17. £f.5. 25 June, 1290. Placitum coram Gilberto de Thorndone et 
ociis suis locum Regis tenentibus. - 

De Welvetham et Onhus. 

Ee. 111. 60, f. 195. Add. Mss, 14,847. f. 61. 


994 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


18. f.6. 1292. Placita coram Thesaurariis et Baronibus de Scaccario 
apud Westmonasterium de termino Sancti Michaelis A°. r.r. Edwardi filii r. 
Henrici xx°. incipiente xxj°. in Rotulo xij*. 

De Ereswelle. . 

Ee. 11. 60, f. 1975. Ff. π. 29, f.7 δ. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 62. 

19. ἢ 6 ὁ. 26 Sept. 1292. Nota de Curia D. Abbatis petenda in Curia 
D. Regis per exemplum subscriptum. 

Ee. m1. 60, f. 192. Ff. 1v. 35, f. 9. 


20. f.7. 12 Nov. 1290. Placita apud Westmonasterium coram Jo- 
hanne de Metingham et sociis suis Justiciariis de Banco in crastino Sancti 
Martini Δ“, r.r. Edwardi decimo octavo incipiente. xix®...In Rotulo. ce, 
Xxxiiij. in dorso. 

Ee. m1. 60, f. 1926. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 62 ὃ. 

21. ib. 1293. Controversia mota super sub-senescalciam libertatis οἷο. 
A®, σὰ, xxij°. incipiente. 

Ee. 1m. 60, f. 1986. Ff. 1. 29, f.86. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 626. 


22. f.8. 14 Dec. 1293. Assisa capta apud Cateshille coram Johanne 
de Batisforde et Johanne de Insula Justiciariis ad hoc die Lune in Crastino 
Sancte Lucie Virginis. A®. σὺν E. xxij°. 


Ee. 11. 60, f.199b. Ff. 1. 29, f:9. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 63. 


23. f.9. 1292. In Magno Rotulo. xxj°. in Itinere Essexie. 
Two short Extracts of Allotments. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 64. 


24. £.9b. 17 Jan. 1296. Placita Aule Ὁ. Regis apud S.E, ete. die 
Martis proximo post festum Sancti Hillarii A°. r.r. Edwardi vicesimo quarto. 
‘Quod nullus minister Regis se intromittat in Bury.’ 


Ff. π΄ 29, δὶ δῦ. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 64 ὃ. 


25. ib. 16 Aug. 1297. Lease by Abbat John de Northwold, &c., to 
John de Thorinhalle of a water-mill in Hemenhale, called Togrind, for life. 


26. £10. 15 Aug. 1290. Grant by Abbat John de Northwold, &c., 
to William de Ponte of a daily corrody for life. 


27. ib. 19 April, 1808. Release by Abbat Thomas, &c., to John, 
son of Thomas de Weylond, of all claim to the advowson of Welve- 
tham. 

28. f.10b. 1298. Rotulus placitorum coram D, Rege apud Westmo- 
nasterium in Termino Sancti Hillarii A°. rr. Edwardi filii r. Henrici 
vicesimo sexto. 

About the liberties of the Abbey. ~Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 64). 

29. ib. 23 July, 1808. Grant by Abbat Thomas to the Prior and 
Convent of the right of appointing the Swine-drover. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 225 


30. f. 11. 19 Oct. 1308. Deed by which Abbat Thomas, &c., grant 
to Gilbert de Tontebi for life hereditaments in Waynflet, Braskenoy: and 
Wrangil, securing the reversion to the Abbey. 

31, 4110. 25 April, 1309. Bond by Abbat Thomas, &., to Lord 
Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, for the sum of 1600 marks sterling. 

32. Ε 12. 15 Jan, 1310. Grant by Abbat Thomas, &c., to John de 
Badborgham of a daily corrody and pension for life. 

33. ib. 22 March, 1310. Grant by Abbat Thomas, &c., to John, son 
of Walter de Stourtone, of a pension for life. 

94. f.12b. 9 April, 1310. Deed of agreement between Abbat Thomas, 
&c., and William Prior of Ixworth, &c., for the payment by the latter 
body of a fixed annual sum instead of certain tolls due to the abbey. 


Part IT. ff. 18—20. 
1 quire of 5 sheets, of which the last 2 leaves are missing; it contains 
documents in the time of Abbat Richard De Drayton, 1318—1835. 
35. ff. 13—16. 1321. Placita Hospitalis Sancti Salvatoris. 


Placita coram D. Rege apud Westmonasterium de termino Sancti Mi- 
chaelis A°. τον, Edwardi filii r. Edwardi 14° inter ipsum Ὁ. Regem Eadwardum 
ex una parte et D. Ricardum de Draitune Abbatem S.E. ex altera pro ad- 
vocacione Hospitalis Sancti Salvatoris in suburbio S. Ἐς, ad sequelam fratris 
Thome de Wytene tunc dicti Hospitalis custodis: coram Henrico de Scrope 
Justiciario D. Regis dicto Abbati adjudicata. 


Another copy of these records will be found in MS. Ee. τα. 60, ff. 220—223. 
They consist of these documents : 


(1) Tenor peticionis liberate D. Regi [in] consilio suo in parliamento 
tento apud Westmonasterium in octabis Sancti Michaelis anno r.r. nunc 
quarto decimo in hec verba. French. 

(2) ἢ. 18». Writ of the King in answer. Latin, as are those that follow. 

(3) 8 14. Appearance of the Abbat who produces 

(2) Foundation Charter by Abbat Sampson. 
(8) Confirmation of the same by K. John. 

(4) ἢ. 15. Further statements of the Abbat, &c. 

(5) Writ of the King. 

(6) £156. Judgment in favour of the Abbat. 

36. f.16. 19 Jan. 1824. Letter from the Dean of Christianity of 
5, E. to the Officer of the Court of Canterbury, or his deputy, excusing 
himself for not citing Peter de Clopton, a monk of the Abbey, before the 
Court, because of the privileges of the Abbey. 

37. f.165. .1 Feb, 1324, Answer from the Dean of Arches not ac- 
cepting the excuse. 

VOL, IV. Q 


226 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


38. £160. 6 May, 1325. Power of Attorney by the Abbat and Con- 
vent appointing James de Broughton, Clerk, their Attorney, to represent 
them in a suit between them and Roger Chanteler, Rector of WlIpet. 

39. f. 17. 10 May, 1325. Deed by which James de Brohton sub- 
stitutes Nicholas de Baronia, Clerk, as Attorney in his place in the same suit. 

40. ib. 11 June, 1325. Deed by which Abbat Richard, &c., appoints 
brother William de Stowe, Sacrist, to receive the pension due to the Abbey 
from the Rectors of Wlpet, with other powers. 

41. ib. 24 March, 1328. Grant by Prior Geoffrey, &c., to John de la 
Launde, of a life-pension of 5 marks. 

42. ξ. 17. 19 Jan. 1829. Grant by Abbat Richard, &c., to John de 
Herlastone, nephew of William de Herlastone, of a life-pension of 5 silver 
marks, 

MS. Harl. 638, f. 147. 

43, ib 25 Jan. 1830. Release of the same, by John de Herlastone, 
for 50 marks, 

44. ib. 1328. Grant by Abbat Richard to John Kempe of Norwich 
of a life-pension of 4 silver pounds. 

45. £.18. 12 Sept. 1831. ‘ Liberacio concessa Cristiane de Roos quam 
Ricardus Peshulle aliquando percepit.’ 

Gg. iv. 4, f. 3545. MS. Harl. 638, f. 149. 

46. ib. 28 Sept. 1331. Grant by Abbat Richard to Cristiana de Roos 
of a life-pension of 22s. MS. Harl. 638, f. 148 ὃ. 

47. 8. 18 ὃ. Inter Ricardum de Clare Comitem Gloucestrie et Herfordie 
petentem et Simonem Abbatem S.E. tenentem de manerio de Milden- 
hale... 

Ee. παι. 60, f. 187. MS. Harl. 645, f. 188 ὃ. 

48. f.19b. 1342—9. Bull of Pope Clement VI. about the Jubilee. 

This differs from those printed by Bzovius and Od. Raynaldus, beginning 
‘Clemens et pius omnipotens deus misericordiarum...’ No date. In a bad 
contemporary hand. This, or No. 291, is the latest entry in the MS. 

The greater part of f. 20 is blank. 

Ff, 21 and 22 are missing. 


Part III. ff 23—30. 


1 quire of 4 sheets, of which the 5th, 6th, and 7th leaves are missing : 
it contains documents in Abbat John de Northwold’s time, with one in Abbat 
Thomas’ time, in various contemporary hands, 

49. ὃ 28. ‘Carta de decimis dimissis ad firmam auctoritate bere 
Norwicensis et Prioris Sancte Fidis ville de Dicleburg.’ 

Ff. n, 33, f. 708, 


. CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 227 


50. £24, 12 March, 1293, Deed by Abbat John de Northwold, cor- 
recting certain abuses in the Hospital of St Saviour, and giving new Sta- 
tutes for its management. MS. Harl. 638, f. 138. 


51. f.24b. 1293. Transcriptum concessionis de acquietantia thelonei 
Prioris et Conventus de Ixwrthe in villa §. E. 


52, i. June 17. Grant by Abbat Thomas, &., to Andrew de 
Buyrs of a life-pension of 40s. 


53. f. 25. 19 Sept. 1292. ‘ Inquisicio capta apud 8. Εἰ. coram Johanne 
de Metingham, Willelmo de Giselham, et Hugone de Cressingham.’ 

Ee. πι. 60, f. 25. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 645. 

54, f. 256. 26 Feb. 1293, Placita apud S.E. coram Hugone de 
Cressingham Johanne le Bretun et Willelmo de Redham. 

Ee. m1. 60, f. 26b. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 65 ὃ. 

This document is unfinished, ff. 27, 28, 29, are missing. 

55. £.30, Same as No. 50. 


Part IV. ff. 31—51. 
3 quires of 4 sheets each: the 6th leaf of the 2nd and the last 2 leaves 
of the 4th have been cancelled. 

It is headed thus in large black letters of the latter part of Hen. III.’s 
reign : 

‘In hoc volumine continentur privilegia paparum concessiones et largi- 
tiones regum et plura alia ad possessiones et libertates ecclesie seu etiam 
indempnitatem spectantia.’ 

It contains documents principally in the times of Abbat Simon de Luton 
and Abbat John de Northwold, 1257—1278, in various contemporary hands: 
the titles in red ink. 

56. £.31. 25 July, 1271. Concessio D.R. Prioris et Conventus Wil- 
lelmo Spile de Mildehale clerico. 

57. £316. Carta Ὁ. Symonis Abbatis de quadam emptione in Her- 
lawe. 

This is a grant to Druda, sister of Bartholomew de Yadingedene, of a 
pension. 

58. ib. Carta Drude de Herlawe. 

Release by Druda of her right of dower, &c., in lands in Herlawe, in 
consideration of the same pension. 

59. £32. 4 Dec. 1260. Bond by Abbat Simon, &c., to certain Flo- 
rentine merchants, for the sum of 500 marks. 

60. £.325, Carta Abbatis et Conventus de Burgo de roda versus 
Bernake. 

Ff, τι. 33, £. 526. 

ᾳ 2 


228 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


61. £830. Nov. 1260. Deed by Abbat Simon, enforcing a mortgage of 
all the Abbey-lands to the Florentines for 2500 marks by threatening ex- 
communication to any who should deny it. 

62. f.34. 7 March, 1259. Deed by Abbat Simon, enforcing a mort- 
gage for 2300 marks under the same penalties. 

63. ἢ 346. 8 March, 1259. Instrument expressed to be written and 
witnessed by Radulfus de Sancto Dionisio, Public Notary, admitting on the 
part of the Abbat that 2300 marks were then owing to the Florentines, 

64. f.35. Extenta facta de terris et tenementis de manerio de Coke- 
fende per Herveum de Hegesete, Robertum de Meleford, Herveum Gorge 
de Torp, &c. 

Gg. rv. 4, f. 387. Add Mss. 14,847. f. 48 ὃ. 

65.. f.356. 23 May, 1272. Writ of Hen. 11]. to Richard de Clyfford, 
Escheator. Printed, Gage’s Thingoe Hundred, p. 412. 

Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 49. 

The next 4 deeds are in a very small hand. 

66. ἢ, 86. 1264. Carta D.Symonis Abbatis de manumissione Ricardi, 
filii Walteri de Wigenhale. 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 586. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 68. 


67. ib. Carta ejusdem de manumissione Haymundi filii Walteri filii 


Ricardi de Wigenhale. 

This title is wrong. The deed confirms to him lands he had bought. 

Ff, 11. 33, f. 68 ὃ. 

68. ib. Carta ejusdem data Radulfo de Herlawe clerico conventu incon- 
sulto nec etiam ipsius conventus sigillo apposito. 

69. ib. Carta ejusdem facta D. Thome de Ikewrthe de bosco suo clau- 
dendo sine sigillo capituli. 

Printed, Gage, p. 278. Ff. 1. 33, f. 78. 

70. f.86b. 4 Νον. 1270. Deed by Prior R. and the Convent reciting 
and confirming a deed of Abbat Simon respecting the advowson of St John 
Baptist in Palgrave, dated Oct. 25th of the same year. 

71. £387. 12 March, 1294. Release by Abbat John de Northwold to 
Hervey son of Nicholas de Stantone, in fee of services due for his lands at 
Stantone. 


72. ξ 870. 1 June, 1275. Confirmacio Ὁ. Eaduuardi Regis de manerio 


de Cokefelde. 
Gg. 1v. 4, f. 391. Ff. π| 33, f. 98 ὁ. 


73. f.88. 1276. Hanc cartam subscriptam concesserunt D. Abbas: 


Symon et conventus D. Roberto Karloensi Episeopo de totali redditu quem 
quondam habuerunt in villa de Kardoyl. 
Ff, 1. 33, f. 78. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 229 


_ 74, -£88b. Deed by Abbat Symon, &c., reciting and confirming two 
grants by William, son of Guido de Carlisle, Kt., to Robert Bishop of Car- 
lisle, of hereditaments in Carlisle. 


75. £39. Sept. 14,1279. Hic incipiunt transcripta cartarum de tem- 
pore Abbatis Johannis de Norwolde qui circa festum exaltationis Sancte 
Crucis, A.D, m°. cc’. LXx°ix®. confirmationem accepit et primo de manumis- 
sione Eadmundi Barker de S: E. cum consensu conventus. 

Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 69 ὃ. 


76. f. 396. 1280. Carta ejusdem Johannis de manumissione Roberti 
Pikelin et de quadam portione terre cum sigillo capituli. 

Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 64}. 

77. f.40. 1280, Carta ejusdem Johannis facta Laurentio de Offin- 
tone de molendino quod vocatur Stowemilne cum sigillo capituli. 

78. ib. 1280. Carta ejusdem Johannis de manumissione Heynes filii 
Walteri de Wygenhale de quodam mesuagio cum sigillo capituli. 

Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 590. 


79. £.40b. 1280. Carta ejusdem Johannis confirmationis facte Ra- 
nulfo Falconi de Barwe cum sigillo capituli. 


80. f.41. 17 Ap. 1280, Carta ejusdem Johannis super quietam cla- 
mationem factam D. Eadmundo Regis Anglie fratri Comiti de Lancastria 
unius cervi cum sigillo capituli. 

Gg. rv. 4, f. 246. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 70. 


81. f.416. 1280. Carta ejusdem Johannis de manumissione Gileberti 
filii Gileberti de Elmeswelle et de quodam tenemento in Melforde quod 
Alexander le Poer quondam tenuit cum consensu et sigillo capituli. 

82. ib. Eadem carta bis scripta et de eodem Gileberto et eodem tene- 
mento de verbo ad verbum. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 70. ἶ 

89. ἢ. 42. 1280. Carta ejusdem Johannis faeta Johanni Wyger de 
Stapelforde Abbatis et Katerine uxori sue de uno mesuagio et quadam por- 
tione terre in eadem villa cum consensu et sigillo capituli. 

84, £425. 1280. Carta ejusdem Johannis facta Willelmo filio Ri- 
cardi fabri de Stapelforde Abbatis cum consensu et sigillo capituli. 

85. ἔ, 45, 1280. Carta D. Johannis Abbatis de quodam mesuagio in 
villa de Mildenhale. ; 

86. ἢ. 45... 6 Dec, 1280. Carta Johannis Abbatis et Conventus de 
quadam concessione facta Henrico filio Nicholai de 8. E. 

87. f.44, June 24,1277. Cyrographum inter D. Symonem Abbatem 
de 5, E. et ejusdem loci Conventum ex una ἊΣ et Radulfum de Coggeshale 
ex altera de manerio de Tedenho. 

88. f.45. Carta Johannis Abbatis de quadam placia in Londoniis de 
qua percipit Celerarius annuatim decem solidos, : 


230 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


89. f.45b. Carta Johannis Abbatis de 1. solidatis redditus in villa de 
Wenlinge. 

90. f.46. Carta Henrici filii Nicholai de 8. E. 

91. ib. Carta Ὁ. Johannis Abbatis de quatuordecim acris terre in villa 
de parva Saxham. 


92. f.46b. Oct. 6, 1282. Carta Johannis Abbatis de quinque acris — 


terre in campis S$. Εἰ. 
93. f.47. Grant by Abbat John to John de Hakebeche de Wygenhale, 
of hereditaments in Wygenhale, &c. 
In a later hand. 
94. f.48. Dec. 13,1288. Carta Willelmi Holdri de Mildenhale de 
duabus acris terre sub sigillo Prioris. 
95. ib. Carta Nicholai filii Ade de Botulvesdale. 
Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 70. 
96. ἢ, 488. Carta Ricardi de Botulvesdale de manumissione. 
Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 71. 
97. ib. Dec. 21,1283. Carta Ricardi de Hengham dicti le Den. 
98. Ὁ. 40. Jan. 29,1289. Carta Walteri filii Ricardi de Dyrham. 
99. ib. Manumission by Abbat John of Wydo Haymund. 
In a later hand. 
100. f.496. 4 June, 1289. Manumission by Abbat John of Symon 
son of Robert Loop de Redgrave. Add. Mss, 14,847. f. 71. 
101. ib. Nov. 23,1289. Manumission by Abbat John of Alan Stan- 
hard of Wilringworth, and confirmation of hereditaments to him. 
Add. Mss 14,847, f. 71. 
102. £50. Feb. 28,1290. Grant by Abbat John to St Michaels, 
Beccles, of land in Beccles. 
103. ib. Sept. 25,1291. Grant by Abbat John to Margery de Moese, 
and Richard her son and his heirs, of the manor of Onhus. 
104. £.50b. 8 May, 1292. Grant by Abbat John to Bartholomew de 
Theford, Clerk, of a daily corrody, for life. 
104*, ib. Grant by Abbat John to Adam son of Robert de Dodelingtone 
of certain lands and tenements. 
105. ἢ δ]. 24 April, 1317. De mesuagio Johannis Aurifabri. 
In Abbat Richard’s time. 
106, £515. 28 Sept. 1306. Grant by Abbat Thomas, &c., to Wil- 
liam, son of Laurence Cumpeynge, Clerk, of a life-pension. 


5 re en ae 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 231 


Part V. ff. 52—146. 


Probably the original ‘Nigrum Registrum :’ consists of 19 quires of 4 
sheets each, except the 4th quire, which has 3, and the 10th, which has 1, the 
first leaf of which is cancelled. 


The first 3 and 1st leaf of the 4th contain Papal Bulls beautifully writ- 
ten in a hand of Hen. II.’s reign. Titles and marginal notes in red ink. 


The 4th is filled up with Bulls of Nicholas III., in John de Northwold’s 
time, in a contemporary hand, and records relating to the Mint in Ed. II.’s 
reign, and Abbat Richard’s time. 


The next 6 contain principally Charters of Kings and Benefactors in the 
same hand and style as the first 3. Some Anglo-Saxon deeds are inserted in 
a different style. 


The last 3 contain extracts from Domesday Book and the feudal Book of 
Abbat Baldwin : on the last 3 leaves occur deeds of various dates. 


On the top of f. 52 is written, ‘Nigrum Registrum,’ in the same hand as 
the paging. 

107. £52. 27 Oct. 1071. Alexander 11. ‘Bulla super libertatibus 
privilegiis et possessionibus habitis et habendis.’ 

Ee. un. 60, f.1. Ff. 1. 33, f. 11. Gg. 1v. 4, f.171. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 8. 

108. ἢ, ὅθ. 1 April, 1144. Lucius II. Privilegium dignitatum et 
libertatum episcopalium. 

Ee. ται. 60, f.7. Ff. π΄ 33, f.116. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 7 Ὁ. 


109. f.54. 25 May, 1123. Calixtus II. Confirmatio episcopalium 
dignitatum et 21 dierum remissionis qui peregrinis indulgentur. 


Ee. m1. 60, f. 8. Ff. π. 33, f,11. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 8. 
Printed, Battely, p. 149. 


110. £55. 19 June, 1147. Eugenius III. Confirmatio libertatum et 
quarumdam possessionum nominatim, 


Ee. m1. 60, f.8). Ff. τι. 33, 5. 11. Add. Mss. 14,847. ἢ, 8 ὃ. 

111, f. 565. 12 March. Enugenius III. Villa S. E, confirmatur 
altari. 

Ee, ται, 60, f.9, Ff. τὶ. 33, ἢ, 12. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 8 ὃ. 

112. f.57. 7 May, 1158, Adrianus IIII. Confirmatio dignitatum et 
libertatum. ᾿ 

Ee. τππι. 60, ἢ. 9, Ff. π΄ 33, 5. 12. Add. Mss, 14,847. f. 9. 

119, f. ὅδ᾽, 4 May. Adrianus IIII. Villa 5, Ε, ad altare confir- 
matur. 

Ee. u1. 60, f.96. Ff. π, 83, f.126. Add. Mss. 14,847. f£. 90. 


232 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


114. ἢ ὅθ, 12 Jan.1161. Alexander III. Dignitatum libertatum pos- 
sessionum omnium et quorumdam nominatim expressarum confirmacio et de 
Abbatis electione. 

Ke. 11. 60,f16. Ff. π΄. 33, f.126. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 3. 

115. f.62. 7 April, 1172. Alexander III. Privilegium generale ut 
nullus Archiepiscopus Episcopus aut eorum officialis excerceat aliquam 
jurisdictionem infra quatuor cruces ville S. E. 

Ee. 111. 60, f. 20. Ff. π΄ 33, f. 18. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 4. 

116. ἢ 64. 28 April, 1175. Alexander III. Ut nulli preter Roma- 
num pontificem aut legatum ab ejus latere destinatum Abbatem monachum 
clericum laicum de villa 85. E. excommunicare pr neape Interdicere liceat 


aut aliquam potestatem excercere. 
Ee. 11. 60, ἢ, 20. Ff. π. 88, f. 18. Add. Mss, 14,847. f. 46. 


117. f. 65. Alexander III. De usu tunice et dalmatice. 
Ee. m1. 60, f. 3b. Ff. um. 13, f.14. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 5. 


118. f. 65. Alexander III. De Absolutione penitentium et usu san- 
daliorum et de coronis faciendis. 

Ee. m. 60, ἢ. 80, Ff. π. 33, ., 14, Add. Mss. 14,847. f. δ. 

119, f.656. Alexander III. Confirmatio ecclesiarum que sustenta- 
tioni pauperum et susceptioni hospitum deputantur. 

Ke. ται. 60, f. 4, Ff. π΄ 33, £14. Add. Mss. 14,847. £, 5 

120. f.66. Alexander III. Ut clerici qui in ecclesiis nostris sunt nobis 
respondeant de temporalibus, episcopis de spiritualibus. 

Fe. 11. 60, f. 4. Ff. 1. 33, f. 14. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 5. 

121. ἐδ. Alexander III. De ecclesia de W]pet. 

Ee. im. 60, δὶ 46. Ff. π΄. 38, f.14b. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 5 ὃ. 


122. f.66b. Alexander III. De capella de Waineflet. 

Ee. πὶ. 60, f. 4b. Ff. π΄. 33, f.14b. Add. Mss. 14,847. £ 58. 

123. f.67. Alexander IIJ. Ut episcopi in quorum parrochiis ecclesias 
habemus personas recipiant ad ipsas representatas. 

Ee. ται. 60, f.40. Ff. π΄ 38, £146. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. δ ὃ. 


124, f.67b. Alexander III. Ne episcopi prohibeant statutos canones 
de ecclesiis nostris nobis persolvi. 

Ee. m1. 60, f.5. Ff. 33, f.146. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 6. , 

125. £68. Alexander III. Non dentur ecclesie nobis confirmate licet 
Dominus Papa postulaverit. 

Ee. m1. 60, £5. Ff u. 33, f.15. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 6. 

* 426. £68. Alexander III. Ut ecclesias’ de Bertune et Horhingeateds 

possimus cujuscumque officine ecclesie nostre usibus applicare. 

Ee. 11. 60, f.55. Ff. πὶ. 99, ἢ, 15. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 6. 


a 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 233 


127. ἢ 686. Alexander III. De Sebrihtesworde et de terra Wluardi 
apud Gernemutham, 


Ee. m1. 60, f.56. Ff. m. 33, f.15. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 6 ὃ. 


128. f.69. Alexander III. Hee litere clause date sunt R. Archi- 
episcopo. Ἧ 
Ee. m. 60, ἢ 6.ἁ Ff. τὶ. 33, £15. Add. Mss. 14,847. 6 Ὁ. 


129. f.696. Alexander III. Ut non cogamur stare judicio Archiepis- 
copi licet cause que nos contingunt a Domino Papa ei fuerint commisse. 


Ee. τπ. 60, f,6. Ff. 1. 33, £15. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 60. 


130. ἢ. 70. Alexander III. Quod non licet Archiepiscopo super nos 
vel clericos aut laicos nostros manum extendere. 


Ee, m1. 60. ἔ 6. Ff. π. 39, ἢ 1δ ὃ. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 7. 


131. f.70. Lucius III. ‘De dignitatibus et libertatibus et privilegiis.’ 
Ee. m1. 60, f.76. Ff. 1. 38, f.156. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 8. 


132. f.705. 28 Dec. 1186. Urbanus IIT. ‘Confirmacio generalis om- 
nium privilegiorum dignitatum libertatum et professionum nostrarum.’ 


Ee. 1. 60, f. 10a. Ff, 11. 33, £156. Add. Mss. 14,847. Ε 96. 


133. £72. Urbanus III. ‘Item Confirmacio de libertatibus et digni- 
tatibus et privilegiis.’ . 
Ke. m1. 60, ἢ. 11. Ff. 1. 33, f. 16. Add. Mss. 14,847. f 10. 


134. f. 73. Urbanus III. ‘De Hospitale Sancti Salvatoris.’ 
Ee. πὶ. 60, f.11. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 106. 


135. £736. Urbanus III. ‘De usu tunice et dalmatice.’ *' 
Ee. mt. 60,f.115. Ff. π. 33,f.16. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 10 ὃ. 


136. f.786. Urbanus III. ‘ De benedictione donanda.’ 

Ee. m. 60, ἢ. 110. Ff. τι. 33, f.16. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 10 ὃ. 

137. ἢ, 74. Clemens III. ‘Ne Archiepiscopus fmtromittat se infra li- 
bertatem villa 5. E.’ 

Ee. πα. 60, f. 138. Add. Mss, 14,847. f. 11 ὃ. 


138. ἢ. 74). Celestinus UI. ‘Confirmacio libertatum dignitatum pos- 
sessionum et aliarum consuetudinum.’ 


Ee. ut. 60, ἢ, 11. Ff. 1. 33, f.166. Add. Mss, 14,847. f. 11. 


139. £76. Celestinus III. ‘De Coronis faciendis et de benedictione 
donanda.’ 


Ee, m1. 60, f. 126.. Ff. m: 33, 2.16}, Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 11 ὃ. 
140. £.77. Same as No, 134. 


234 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


141. f.77. Same as No. 135. 

142. f.77b. Clemens III. ‘De matrimoniorum causis.’ 

Ee. ut. 60, Ε 166. . 

143. f.776. Hic incipiunt littere papales Nicholai Pape tercii de con- 
firmationibus et aliis indulgentiis factis Johanni de Norwolde Abbati et 
Conventui monasterii Sancti Eadmundi Regis et Martyris et primo confirmat 
omnes indulgentias a predecessoribus suis eis concessas. 


Ee. τα. 60, f. 166. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 18}. 
144. £78. Nicholaus III. Indulgentia quod possunt libere uti anti- 


quis eorum privilegiis dummodo non sit eisdem per prescriptionem dero- 
gatum. 


Ee. παι. 60, £166. Add. Mss. 14,847. £18 ὃ. 

145. f.786. Nicholaus III. Privilegium inhibitionis, scilicet, ne ali- 
quis inferat molestias dictis monachis occasione alicujus prave consuetudinis. 

Ee. 11. 60, ἢ. 17. Add. Mss, 14,847. f. 18 ὃ. 

146. f.79. Nicholaus III. Littera papalis ad executores pro compul- 
sione solutionis censuum et reddituum faciende dictis monachis. 

Ee. πα. 60, f.17. f. 80a, is blank. 

The 7 following documents are written in a bold contemporary hand. 


147. f.80b. 30 Nov.1318. Breve de Cancelaria Regis. 

Ee. ur. 60, f. 217. MS. Harl. 638, f. 11 ὁ. 

148. ib. 29 Jan. 1319. Breve Ὁ. Regis exiens de Scaccario Abbati 
de 5. E. 

Ee. mm. 60, f. 217. MS. Harl. 638, f. 11 ὁ. 

149. ἢ. 81. 2 Feb. 1319. Littera Abbatis 5, E. retornata Thesaurariis 
et Baronibus de Scaccario D. Regis. 

Ee. ut. 60, f. 217. MS. Harl. f. 638, f. 11 ὁ. 

150. ib. 9 Feb. 1319. Irrotulacio in memorandis in Rotunda Baga de 
assaxis monete Anglie in Scaccario D. Regis. 

Ee. mm. 60, f. 2176. MS. Harl. 638, δ, 11 ὁ. 

151. ἢ 810. 12 Feb. 1819. Assayum factum de Moneta Regis mone- 
tata in Cambio infra libertatem de S. E. inter annum octavum Regis Edwardi 


filii Regis Henrici et octabias Purificacionis Beate Marie A°. r.r. Edwardi filii 
Regis ipsius Edwardi duodecimo. 


Ee. 1. 60, f. 2176. MS. Harl. 638, f. 12. 

152. ib. 12 Feb. 1319. Inter Recorda de termino Sancti Hillarii. 
Ee. τα. 60, f. 2166. MS. Harl. 638, f. 12. 

153. f.82. 25 Feb.1819. Inter Recorda de termino Sancti Hillarii. 
Ee, πὶ, 60, f. 218. MS. Harl. 638, f. 12 ὃ. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 235 


154. ἔ. 88. Quod Aidmundus rex dedit Theodredo Lundoniensi episcopo 
Sudreye. 


Ff. τι. 33, f. 83. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 21 ὃ. 

155. ἔ. 830. 845. Privilegium Admundi Regis quo libertas ecclesie 
S. E. conceditur et termini terrarum circumjacentium nominantur. 

Printed, Mon. Ang. m1. p. 187. Ff. 0. 33, f.20. Gg. 1v. 4. f, 160, ΜΒ. 
Harl. 743, f. 5 ὃ, and MS. Harl. 638, f. 17 ὁ. 

156. f. 85. Canutus Rex. Ut monasterium istud-sit inperpetuum a 
monachis inhabitatum. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 31 0. 

Ff. τὶ. 33, f. 20. Gg. 1v. 4, ἢ. 1605. MS. Harl. 748, f. 6. 

Printed, Battely, p. 1382. The ‘ original’ isin the Cotton MSS. Aug. 1. 8, 
but the deed itself is considered a forgery. 

157. £866. A short abstract of the last deed in Anglo-Saxon. 

Ff. 1. 38, δ. 20 δ. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 42. 

158. f.87. Hardecnuti Regis confirmatio qua monasterium istud ab 
omni jurisdictione archiepiscoporum sive episcoporum eximitur. 

Ff. 1. 33, £.21. Gg. rv. 4, £161. MS.Harl. 743, £65. Add. Mss. 14, 
847. f. 42 db. 

159. f.90. 962. Rex AZdgarus confirmat cuidam matrone nomine 
JEdelfied Cherleswrdam quam et ipsa §, Εἰ. donayit. 

Ff. u. 33, f. 46. Gg. iv. 4, £409. Add. Mss, 14, 847. f. 21. 


160. f.905. Termini prefate terre assignantur. In Anglo-Saxon. 

Ff. n. 33, f. 466. Gg. 1v. 4, £4096. Add. Mss. 14, 847. f. 21. 

161. f.916. 1081. Will. I. Ut liberi sumus ab omni jurisdictione 
Arfasti episcopi et omnium successorum ejus. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 35 ὁ. 

Printed, Mon. Ang. m1. p. 187. Ff. π. 33, ἢ 25 ὃ. Gg. τν. 4, f. 163 ὃ. 

The original is in the Cotton MSS. Aug. τι. 25. 

At the foot of f. 91 is a note from the ‘ Flores Historiarum.’ 

162. f.93. Will. 1. De accipienda petra apud Burh, 

Printed, Battely, p.50. Add. Mss. 14,847 f. 46 ὃ. 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 236. Gg. rv. 4, f. 164. 

163. ib. Will. I. De terra Briftulfi. 

Printed, Gage, p. 100. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 36 ὁ. 

Ff, πι. 33, £. 24. Gg. iv. 4, f. 164. 

164. £936. Will. I. De Servicio de Livremela, 

Ff. 1. 38, f. 24. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 36 ὁ. 

165. ib, Will. I. De soca vir. hundredorum et dimidii. 

In Anglo-Saxon. Gg. 1v. 4, f. 164. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 36 ὃ, 


236. CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


166. ib. Will. I, Ut dominia nostra quieta sint ab omnibus scottis 
et geldis, Ff. τι. 33, f. 24. Gg.1v.4,f.164b. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 86. 

167. f.94. Will. II. De soca vim. hundredorum et dimidii. 

Ff, τι. 33, f. 24. Gg. rv. 4, f. 1640. MS. Harl. 743, f 9. Add. Mss. 
14,847, 1. 36 ὃ. 

168. ἐφ, Will. II. Ut sacam et socam pleniter habeamus et ne homi- 
nes 8. E. ad hundredos vel scyras injuste venire cogantur. 

Ff. πὶ, 33, f. 24. “ἀξ. 1v. 4, 1646. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 37. 

169. f.946. Will. II. Item de vin. hundredis et dimidio. 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 24. Gg. τν. 4, f.16456. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 37. 


170. ἐδ. Will. II. Abbatie donatio facta Baldewino Abbati. 
Ff. π΄. 83, f. 246. Add. Mss, 14,847. f. 37. 


171. £ 95. Hen. I. De feria Sancti Jacobi. 
Ff. τι. 33. £246. Gg. 1v. 4, ἢ 165. Add Mss, 14,847. £ 37.. 


172. ib. Hen. I. De ecclesia de Becles. 

Ff. 1. 33, f. 246. Gg. 1v. 4, f. 165. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 37. 

173. ib. Hen. I. Ne homines S. E. exeant de soca sua pro plegiis et 
friborgis et temgis renovandis. 

Ff. 11. 83, f. 240. Gg.1v. 4, £1656. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 37. 


174. £.955. Hen. I. Res Petri Ambionensis ad altare confirmantur. 
Ff. 11. 33, £246. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 87 ὃ. 


175. ib. Hen I. De terra apud Rothomagum. 
Ff. πὶ 33, f. 25 ὃ. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 38 ὁ. 


176. f. 96. Hen.I. De monetario habendo. 
Ff. u. 88, f.24b. Gg. τν. 4, £1650, Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 87 ὃ. 
177. ib. Hen. I. De terris quas Berardus reddidit S. E. 

Ff. 1, 38, ἢ 25. Gg. rv. 4, 1656. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 37 ὃ. 


178. ib Hen. I. De Halsteda. 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 25. Add. Mss. 14,847, £ 38. 

Printed, Gage, p. 406. 

179. £.966. Hen.1. De terra Petri Bituricensis. 
Ff. 1. 33, f. 24b. Add. Mss. 14,847. f. 37 ὁ. 

180. ib. Hen. I..- De scottis et geldis. ; 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 25. Gg. 1v. 4, f, 1656. Add. Mss, 14,847, f. 38. 
181. ib. Hen, I. De terra de Estenham. 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 25, _ Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 38. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 237 


182. ib. Hen. 1. Quietatio de petra afferenda. 
Ff, πὶ. 88, f. 246. Add. Mss, 14,847, f. 37 ὁ. 


183. f.97. Hen. I. De geldis et scottis. 
Ff. π. 33. f. 25. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 38. 


184, ib. Hen. I. De libertatibus. 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 25. Gg. ιν. 4, f. 166. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 38. 


185. £97b. Hen. I. De Warennia. 
Ff. πὶ. 33, f. 25. Gg. 1v. 4,f.1655. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 37 0. 


186. ib. Hen. I. De Monetario. 

Ff. τι. 33, ἢ. 246. ἀρ. τν. 4, ἔ. 166 ὃ. Add. Mss. 14,847, £310; 

187. ib Hen. I. De viij. hundredis et dimidio et quod homines qui 
tenent in eis per justiciam Abbatis eos debent requirere et ministri Abbatis 
geldos colligere et ad thesaurum Regis portare. 

Ff. 1. 33, f. 25. Gg. 1v. 4, f. 166. MS. Harl. 743, f.9. Add. Mss. 14,847, 
f. 38 ὁ. 

188. £98. Hen. I. De mercato et theloneo apud S. E. 

_ Ff. 1. 33, f 24. MS. Harl. 743, £95. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 37 6. 


189. ib. Hen. I. Ne theloneum sumatur de petra que defertur ad faci- 
endam ecclesiam S. E. 

Ff, τι. 33, f.25. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 37 ὁ. 

190. ib. Hen.I. Ut Abbas teneat viij. hundredos et dimidium cum 
omnibus consuetudinibus suis. 

Ff τι. 33, f.25b. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 38 ὁ. 

191. £986. Hen.I. ‘Ut homines de viij. hundredis et dimidio veniant 
ad placita Abbatis.’ ’ 

Ff. πι. 33, ἢ 256. Add. Mss. 14,847, 1.88 ὁ. 

192. ib. Stephen. De Warda apud castellum de Norwico. 

Printed, Mon. Ang. m1. p. 153. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 38 ὁ. 

193. £.99. Stephen. Donatio Abbatie Ordingo cum libertatibus que hic 
expresse ponuntur. 

Ff. π. 33, f. 256. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 39. 

194. ἢ, 99}. Stephen. De hundredo de Stowa, 

Ff. 11. 33, £.26b. Add, Mss. 14,847, f. 40. 

195. ib. Stephen. De dimidio hundredi de Herlaua. 

Ff. 11. 33, f.26b. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 40 ὃ. 


196. f.100. Stephen. De hundredo de Stowa. 
Ff. π. 33, f. 266. Add, Mss. 14,847, ἔ, 40. 


238 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


197. ib. Stephen. De Wrabenessa. 
Ff. 11. 33, £ 26. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 39. ' , 
198. ἢ 100. Stephen. De Beccles. 
Ff. πὶ. 33, f. 26. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 89. 
199. ib. Stephen. Quietatio Ordingi de Cellario, 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 26. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 39. 
Printed, Battely, p. 75. 

200. f.101. Stephen. De Herdewic. 
Ff. τι. 33, f. 26. Add. Mss. 14,847, f.39 ὁ. 
201. ib, Stephen. De secundo cuneo monetarii. | 
Ff. 11, 33, £ 266. Add. Mss, 14,847, f. 40. 

202. £.10106. Stephen. De tertio cuneo. , 4 
Ff. τι. 33, ἢ, 260. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 40. 


203. ib. Stephen. De quietatione accipitrarii. 
Ff. 1. 33, f. 26. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 39 ὁ. 
204. ib. Stephen. De Munehale. 

Ff. τὶ. 33, f. 26. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 39 ὁ. 


205. ib. Stephen. Ut Barones de viij. hundredis et dimidio ad curiam 
Abbatis veniant ad suam summonitionem. 


Ff. πὶ. 38, f. 266. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 40. 


206. 102. Stephen. Donatio terre Rogeri filii Eudonis facta 8. Εἰ. 
Ff. 11. 38, f. 26. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 39 ὁ. 


207. ib. Stephen. Ne homines 5. Εἰ. extra curiam suam placitent. 
Ff. πὶ. 33, f. 266. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 40. 


208. ib. Stephen. Ut res nostre sint quiete ubique de theloneo et pas- 
sagio et lestagio. 
Ff, π΄. 33, f. 26. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 39 ὁ. 


209. ib. Stephen. Quietatio rerum nostrarum de theloneo passagio et 
lestagio. 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 26. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 40. 


210. ib. Stephen. Quictatio ville 5. E. de omni exactione pecunie et 
prestis. 
Ff. us. 33, f. 26. Add. Mss, 14,847, f. 39 ὁ. 


211. ib. Stephen. Saisina de ecclesia de Castra, 
Ff. π, 33, ἢ, 266. Add. Mss, 14,847, f. 40. 


νυ 


— ἐν. 


a  Ξ ΕΕΕ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 239 


212. f.103. Henricus Rex II. confirmat Κ΄, E. omnes libertates quas 
fEdwardus, Willelmus, Henricus Reges illi concesserunt. 


Ff. 1. 33, f. 27. MS. Harl. f. 43, 1.10. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 400. 

213. f.103b. Hen. II. Testimonium Regis quod Magister Nicholaus et 
G. de Meleford quietam clamaverunt totam hereditatem ipsius Nicholai. 

Ff. u. 33, f. 272. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 40 ὁ. 


214. f.104. Hen. II. De Sabrichtesworde. 

Ff. u. 33, f. 27. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 41. 

215. ib. Hen. II. De Accipitrario. 

Ff. πὶ, 33, f. 27. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 41. 

216. ib. Hen. 11. Ne faciamus donationem de dominicis nostris sine 
scitu Regis. 

Ff. πὶ. 33, f. 27. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 41. 

217. f.104b. Hen. 11. Ut Hugo Bigot servicium faciat apud Castel- 
lum de Norwico. 

Ff. nu. 33, f.27. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 41. 

218. ib. Hen. II. Ut homines qui petram adducant pacem habeant. 

Ff. τὶ. 33, £. 276. Add. Mss. 14,487, f. 41. 


219. ib. Hen. II. De ecclesia de WIpet. 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 278. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 41. 

220. £105. Hen. 11. Ne placitemur de terra de Hemegretha nisi 
coram Rege. 

Printed, Gage, p. 165. Ff. 11. 33, £ 276. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 41. 

221. ib. Hen. II. Resaisitio de Cunegestuna et Chebehala in manu $. E. 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 276. Add. Mss. 14,847, f. 41 ὃ. 

222. ib. Hen. 11. De Becles. 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 276. Add. Mss, 14,847, f. 41 ὃ. 

223. f.1056. Ed. Conf. De saca et soca. 

Charter to Abbot Leofstan, in Anglo-Saxon. ; 

Printed, Madox, Form. Angl. p. 291, from the original, Cotton MSS. 
Aug. 11. 24. 

224, ib. De Eodem. 

The same in Latin. 

225. ib. Pope Alexander III. Hortatur regem ut monasterium 
5, E. manuteneat. 


226. ἢ 106. Anselmus Archiepiscopus confirmat peregrinis 8, Εἰ, xiij. 
dies remissionis. 


240 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


227. £.106. Rfoger], Bishop of Salisbury. De warpeni habendo in viij. 
hundredis et dimidio. 

228. ib. Theobaldus Archiepiscopus confirmat 8. E, wardam a Ste- 
phano rege donatam. 

229. f.1066. Archbishop Theobald. Quod ecclesia de Brethenham sit 
de jure 5. E. 

Ff. 11. 33, f. δ9 ὃ. 

230. ib, Archbishop Theobald. Quod anathematizati sunt qui violen- 
tam manum mittunt in peregrinos §. E. 

231. £107. Abbat Robert II.1107—1112. Terra Odonis ad edificium 
monasterii confirmatur. 

Ff. 11. 33, ἢ. 51 ὃ. 

232. ib. Abbat Anselm. 1121—1136. De institutione misse Sancte 
Marie de Chebehala et paissone datis conventui et molendino in curia 8. Εἰ. 

Ff. u. 33, ἢ, 52. Gg. rv. 4, f. 403. 

233. £.1076. Abbat Baldwin. De terra Odonis data ad edificationem 
monasterii. 

Ff, τι. 33, 51 ὃ. 

234. f.108. Abbat Anselm. De terra Alwini Uulf confirmata altari. 

Ff. 1. 338, f. 52. 

235. ib. Abbat Anselm. De terra Willelmi Wafri, 

Ff. 11, 83, f. 78. 

236. ib. Testamentum Alfrici quo datur Lodna S. Εἰ. 

A blank space is left for this document. 

Ff. πὶ 33, f. 45. In Anglo-Saxon. 

237. f.108b. 1135. Stephanus Comes Britannie confirmat terram in 
Cantabrigia 8S. E. 

Ff. π. 33, f. 52. Gg. rv. 4, f. 3800. 

238. f.109. Gaufredus de Magnevilla pro terra de Sabrichtesworde. 

Ff π΄ 33,£.51b. R.D.L. £506. 

239. ib. William, son of K. Stephen. Confirmatio terre de Turstanes- 
tune. 

Ff. τι. 38, f. 58. Add. Mss. 7096, f. 2 ὁ. 

240. f.109b, Gilbert, Earl Hereford. De Alfwino de Thwigrind. 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 53 ὃ. 

241. ib. Alberic de Vere. De quadam terra in Monehala, 

242. Alberic de Vere. Quietatio de Stapelford et de x. librarum calump- 
nia de Meleford. 

Ff. πὶ 33, ἢ, 53 ὃ. 


~~. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS, 241 


248. f.110. Alberic de Vere. De advocatione ecclesie de Kokefeld. 
Ff. 1. 33, f. 536. Gg. τν. 4, f. 8591 ὃ. 


244, .ib. Hen. II. Pro Sebrichtesworde. 
Ff. πὶ, 33, f. 51. 


245. f.110b. Gwarin, son of Gerold. De Sebrichtesworda, 
Ff. π΄ 33, f. 51. R.D.L. f. 506. 


246. ib. Mannasserius de Dammartin. De ecclesia de Cottuna. 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 536. Add. Mss. 7096, f. 28 ὃ. 


247. f.111. William de Briseword and Hubert his son. Item de eccle- 


sia de Cottuna. 


Ff. 1. 83, f. 53}. Add. Mss. 7096, f. 28 ὁ. 


248. ib. Hugo, son of Pinco. De tofta et salina apud Waineflet. 
R.D. L. f£. 53 3. 


249. f.1116. Matthew de Praels, Quietatio homagii Willelmi filii 


Sefugel. 


R. D. L. f. 52 Ὁ. 

250. ib. Ralph de Praeres. De Waineflet. 

R. D.L. f. 52 ὃ. 

251. ἢ. 112, Matthew de Praeres. De eodem. 

R. D. L. f. 52. 

252. ἢ 1120. Haimund Peche. De Selfangre. 

Ff. 1. 33, f. 536. R.D.L. ἢ, 486. 

253. ib, Albold Pulcin. De Munehala. 

254. f.113. Robert Fitz-Ralph. De terra in Lundoniis. 
Ff. τι. 83, £54, R.D.L. f. 420. 


255. ib. Walter de Westun and William his son. De aqua stagni de 


Redgrave. 


Ff. π. 33, f. 78. 

256. ib. Richard de Kentewelle. De terra quadam in Lundoniis. 

Ff, τι. 33, f.54. R.D.L. f. 42 ὃ. 

257. f.113. Preter has cartas sunt et quedam alie cum illis reservate 


quas hic scribere non erat necessarium, reservantur tamen in testimonium 
nostre quietationis. 


Then follow headings of 11 deeds. 
258. f.114. Simon, son of Wido de Waineflet, and Wido his son. De 


ecclesia de Waineflet. 


R. D. L. f. 526. 
VOL. IV. R 


242 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


259. ib, Baldewinus Abbas dedit Hildercle et Neutune et piscationem 
ad Sidulfuesmere usque Lacford et duo stagna juxta monasterium con- 
ventui. 

Printed, Gage, p. 487. Ff. 11. 33, f. 50. Ἢ 

260. ἢ 114Ὁ. Gilebertus de Clara dedit 5, Ε, Wlfwine et Wlmarum de 
Westle cum terris suis. 

Printed, Gage, p. 85. Ff. 1. 33, f. 58d. 

261. £115. Alan, son of Frodo. De terra Willelmi de Apelgar apud 
Dunham. 

Ff. τι, 33, f. 51. 

262. f. 1156. 1154. Richard, son of Gilbert. Havekendune apud 
Pridendune et vi. acras arabilis terre et unam prati. 

Ff. 1. 33, ἢ, 640. 


268, 5.110. Robert de Clopton. De iiii®*. acris in Cloptuna. 

Ff, 11. 38, f. 540. 

264. ib. Abbat Hugo I. 1157—1180. De gilda pistorum. 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 66 ὃ. 

265. £1165. Abbat Anselm. Haltsteda conceditur Willelmo filio Ail- 
boldi et ecclesie de Bertune et Culeford quiete clamantur. 

Printed, Gage, p. 406. Ff. πι. 99, f. 53. 

266. f.117. Abbat Ording. 1188—1156. Conventio Fraternitatis. 

267. Ε 1170. Abbat Anselm. Consuetudines Burgensium. 

268. ἢ 118, De terra quam Aidricus Latimarus dedit 8. Ἐς, in Foren- 
ham. 

Ff. n. 88, £51. R.D. L, f. 286. 

269. ἢ 1186. De terris quas Anselmus Abbas dedit Radulpho coco. 

Ff. 1. 33, ἢ ὅδ. Gg. rv. 4, f. 216 ὃ. 

270. 8. 119. Abbat Hugo I. Ricardus filius Radulphi de Tylebi S$. E. 


ii*. partes decime sue in Elvedene. 

Ff. τὶ 33, f. 78}. 

271. ib. De terra Gocelini de Lodne uxori sue reddita pro quadam 
conventione subscripta. 

272. £1196. Walter de Telvetham. ‘ De ij. acris terre in Thelvetham 
datis 5. E.’ 

Ff, 11. 33, f. 55. 

273. ἐδ. 962. ‘Tempore et licencia Eadgari quidam Wulstanus dedit 
S. E. iiii*. cassatas terre in Palegrave cujus doni tale nobis reliquid testa- 
mentum.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 48. 


a nd 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 948 


274. ξ. 120Ὁ. Hen. 11. ‘Ne monachi Cantuarienses habeant regalia 
jura infra libertatem 5, E.’ 


Ff. τι. 33, f. 276. Gg. rv. 4, f. 382. 


275. ib. 15 March, 1200. Grant by King John to Abbat Samson and 
the Abbey of lands in Aylesham. 

This deed is inserted in a later hand. 

Printed, Rotuli Chartarum, p. 88, with the date. 


276. f. 121. 1184. Decision of G. [Geoffrey Ridel], Bishop of Ely, 
and R., Prior of Merton, in a suit between the Abbey, and Robert, incum- 
bent of Screidefeld, about the advowson of Waineflet. 


Ee. 111. 60, f. 184. 


277. ἢ 122. 1184. Deed of acquiescence in the above decision by 
Symon the agent of the nuns of Stokeswold, and L. their prioress. 


Ee. uu. 60, f, 184. 


278. ἔξ 122. Report of a case between Abbat Samson and Robert de 
Holmia, about the advowson of Hopeton, with the verdict. 
Ee. in. 60, f. 184. 


279. £.123. Report of a case between Abbat Samson and Jordan de 
Ros, about the land which Erard held in Herlawe with the verdict. 


Ee. ται. 60, f. 185. Ff. τι. 33, f. 78 ὃ. 


280. ff. 124—1296. In Sudfolka: Hec sunt maneria que habuit 8. E. 
in suo dominio. Et hee sunt terre suorum hominum quas ipsi etiam tenue- 
runt tempore quo jussu regis Willelmi facta est descriptio tocius Anglie 
secundum sacramenta que juraverunt ipsius terre pene universi incole quod 
unusquisque veritatem proferret interrogatus de sua propria terra et sub- 
stancia et de aliorum qui habitabant in vicinitate sua. Hec tenuit Sanctus 
et sui illo etiam die quo Rex idem qui prescriptus est vivus erat et obiit. 

Extracts from Domesday Book, but not by any means a perfect tran- 
script. Three curious notes are inserted among them, two of which have 
been printed by Gage, pp. 100, 387. 

Ee. τπ. 60, ff. 178—181 ὁ. 


281. ff. 1296—1316. In Nordfolka: similar extracts. Amongst them 
this note. 

Hoc manerium videlicet Broch dedit sepe memoratus rex Guillelmus 
Sancto Edmundo prima vice qua ejus requisivit suffragium. Cumque fecis- 
set donum humili capite et prono corde cultellum complicatum paululum 
coram ex suis melioribus plurimis posuit super altare Sancti. Insuper lit- 
teras suas cum sigillo dedit que adhuc habentur in quibus ita pleniter concessit 
Sancto hoc idem manerium et appendentia prescripta cum saca et soca et omni 
consuetudine alia sicut Gyrd quidam prepotens comes illud plenius et melius 

R 2 


944. CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


-habuit tempore boni regis Eaduuardi et sicut ipse antequam dedisset Sancto 
in propria sua manu jam rex factus tenuit. 


282. ff. 182—143. He sunt terre feudatorum hominum §. E. et Bal- 
duini Abbatis que. cum superius inter alias conscripte sint, ideo nunc rescri- 
buntur ut quantum unusquisque teneat hoe scire volentibus facile hic 
pateat. 

The first 6 leaves of this Schedule occur Ee. m1. 60, ff. 181 b—183, and 
see the note there: they contain the names of the greater freeholders, who 
are Norman: the succeeding ones are Saxon. 

The remaining deeds are in various contemporary hands. 

283. f.144. 12 April, 1246. Deed by Walter, Bishop of Norwich, 
fixing the taxation of the vicarage of Woolpit. 


284. f.144b. 12 April, 1246. Deed by Abbat Henry, &c., reciting 
the above taxation, and declaring their intention to resist it. 


285. f.145. 6 Dec. 1247. Grant by Hen. III. to the Abbey of a new 
die for their mint. 

286. ib. 26 Dec. 1247. Another grant to the same effect. 

287. ib. 28 Dec.1247. Letter of the King to the Abbey desiring them 
to make proper use of the new die. 

288. £.1456. Conventio facta inter Sampsonem Abbatem, &c., et inter 
Adam filium Roberti de Cokefelde. 

289. f.146. Hen. II. Charter confirming the liberties of the 8, hun- 
dreds of the Abbey. 


290. ib. Grant by Abbat Simon to Philip Basset for life, of a house, 
&c., in London. Vacat totum is written on the margin of this. 


291. ξ 146}. Easter, 1366. Finalis concordia...inter Abbatem de S.E. 
querentem et Ranulfum de Hemenhale deforciantem de manerio de Nether- 
halle de Pakynham. 


This, or No. 48, is the latest entry in the MS. 


Part VI. f£ 147—170; 


3 quires of 6 sheets each: in a hand not much later than the original 
Register. 


It contains grants, &c., of Benefactors. 

The last 4 leaves are filled up with documents in various later hands. 

292. f.147. Same as No. 230. 

293. ib. ‘Quietantia thelonei et passagii per omnes terras Comitis 
Bolonie.’ 

Ff. πὶ. 33, f. 55, 


VS hee 


προ REE NG, ane ge rie τε 


τας “ve ee as 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 245 


294. f.147b. ‘Carta Hamonis Peccatum de x. solidis redditus in Heln- 
felstone et de x. s. de molendino in Parva Belinges.’ 


Ff. τι. 33, f.556. Gg. rv. 4, f. 128. 
295. ib. ‘De redditu pitancie in Bumstede.’ 
Ff. πὶ. 33, f. δδ ὃ. 


296. ἢ 148, ‘De homagio duorum hominum nescitur tunc ubi sunt.’ 
Ff. τι. 33, £.278 ὃ. 


297. f.148b. ‘De terra de Aldefeld in Barwe de qua Celerarius sole- 
bat capere redditum sed multa tempora nichil recepit.’ 
Ff. π. 33, f.556. Gg. 1v. 4, f. 1240. 


298. ib. Grant by Reginald, Prior of Walden, to the Abbey of a mea- 
dow called Chircheholme. 


299. f.149. ‘De terra de Hehgham et de iij. acris terre in Cwitefeld 
et de Galfrido Frame et ejus mesuagio in Keneteford et pertinet ad Celera 
rium.’ 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 56. Gg. rv. 4, f. 382 ὃ. 


300. ἢ, 1400. Grant by Alexander de la Kersunere to the Abbey, in 
trust for the Hospital of St Saviour, of land in Gaysle. 


301. ib. ‘De una roda terre in Keneteforde pertinentis ad Celera- 


Ff. 11. 88, f. 565. 


302. f.150. ‘De Excambio facto de terra de Trostone pro terra in 
Thelvetham.’ 


Ff. π. 33, f 55. 
808. Same as No. 245. 


804, ἢ 160 ὃ. ‘Confirmacio Roberti filii Walteri de molendino ss tat 
in Hemnehale.’ 


Ff. τι. 33, ἢ 57. 


305. £151. ‘De advocacione et patronatu ecclesie S.E. de North- 
lenna.’ 


Ff. τι. 33, f. 57. 


306. ib. ‘De una mansura et dimidia virgata terre in Benho in 
comitatu Northamtonie et spectat ad Hostiliarium exteriorem.’ 


Ff. τι. 59, f. 57. 

807. ἢ 161}. Same as No. 256. 
308. ib. Same as No. 254. 

309. ἢ 152. Same as No, 239. 


246 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


310. ib. ‘De quodam loco in civitate Londoniis.’ 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 54. 


811. £1520, Same as No. 238. 


312. ib. Confirmation by Robert de Seynt Eleyr of the hereditaments 
given by his father Alard to the Abbey in Lubenho. (No. 306.) 

Ff. τι, 38, f. 57. 

312*. f. 153. Chart of Symon minister of the nuns of Stikeswold, L. 
the prioress, and the whole convent respecting the Church of Waineflet and 
its chapel. 

313. £1536. ‘Delx. solidis annuis quos Abbas percipere solebat de 
manerio de Surreia quos etiam Hugo Abbas conrensat restituit ut eos in 


quibus aliquod jus non habuit.’ 
Ff. τι. 33, f. 57. 


314. f.154. ‘De redditu in Londoniis pertinente ad Celerarium unde 
nichil habet.’ 
Ff. 11. 33, ἢ 54. 


315. £154. De terris in Westune et Redesham pertinentibus ad 
Camerarium.’ 
Ff. τι. 33, f. 57 ὃ. 


316. ‘Carta de vj. denariis annui redditus in Hegham pertinentis ad 


Infirmarium, 
ἘΞ τι. 88, f. δθ ὃ. 


817. Ε 1δὅ. Sub-infeoffment by Abbat Sampson to Richard de Gosfeld 
of the town of Wrabeneise. 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 58. 


818. £155}. ‘De redditu in Londoniis pertinente ad Celerarium unde 
nichil habet.’ 

Ff. 11, 33, f. 54. 

319. ib. ‘De redditu apud Westmonasterium de Pontune Halle qui 
debet pertinere ad Sacristiam sed Sacrista nichil percipit ad presens; pre- 
centor enim Westmonasterii tenet feodum.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 54d. 

820. f.156. ‘De una tofta in villa S. E. et de redditu assise in Gnates- 
hale et Aisfelde et de x. acris terre in Cavenhamdene.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 58. 

821. ib. ‘De decimis de Maneghedene quas Prior de Hathfelde Regis 
nunc tenet ex dimissione Abbatis et Prioris et Conventus S. Ἐν 

Ff. πὶ. 33, f. 58. 

322. £.1566. Letter from Abbat Samson to William, son of Robert, 
recommending his servant John. 


328. ib. ‘De advocacione ecclesie de Neutune.’ 
Ff. 11. 98, f. 780. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 947 


824, ἢ 167. Same as No. 272. 

325. ib. Confirmation by Geoffrey Peche of the grant made by Hamo 
Peche of a rent-charge in Herulfeston, &c. 

Ff. τι. 89, f. 550. 


826. ib. Grant by Hugo Beec of land in Waynflet. 

R. D.L, f. 530. 

327. £1576. Grant by Ralf de Preeres of hereditaments in Wayn- 
flet. : 

R, D. L. f. 520. 

328. ἐδ. Grant by Ralf de Praeres of land called Saylhom in Wayn- 
flet. 

R. D. L. f. 520. 

329. f. 158. Grant by Philip de Praeres of land in Dies bees 

R. D.L, f. 520. 


330. ἐδ. Grant by Simon Brito of hereditaments in Waynflet. 
R. D. L. f. 530. 


331. ἐφ. Grant by Simon le Bret of hereditaments in Waynfiet. 
R, D. L, f. 588. ; 

332. f.1586. Another similar grant by the same. 

R, D. L. ἢ 536. 


333. ἐδ. Grant by Ralf de Praeres of a serf, his wife, and issue, 
R. D. L. f. 58. 


334. ib. Grant by the same, of a toft in Waynflet. 

R. 1.1, ἢ. 520. 

335. f.159. Confirmation by Henry Behe of the grant made by his 
brother Hugo. 

R. D, L. f. 53 ὃ. 


836. ἐδ. Confirmation by Ralf de Praeres of the grant made by his 
brother Philip. 


337. ἐδ. Grant by Mathew de Prees to Abbat Hugo, of William son of 
Sefughel, a serf. 

R. D. L. f. 520. 

338. f.1596. Grant by Ralf, son of Airnald, of land in Waynflet. 

339, ἐφ. ‘De advocacione ecclesie de Wetherdene.’ 

Ff. πὶ. 33, f. 586. 

840. ἢ 160. ‘Dex. acris terre in Risebi et de redditu de Gnateshale et 
de Aisfelde et de una tofta in villa 5, E,’ 

Ff. π, 83, f, 58. 


‘248 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


841. ἐδ. ‘De quadam porcione hospicii Abbatis Londoniis.’ 
Ff, 11, 33, £. 54. 

342. f.160b. Same as No. 242. 

343. ib. ‘De terra de Wigenhale.’ 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 58 ὃ. 


$44. £.161. ‘Confirmacio Thome de Mendham de escambio facto de 
terra de Trostune pro terra in Thelvetham.’ 


Ff. τι. 33, f. 55. 

345. ib. ‘Carta de liberacione capelle rotunde.’ 

Ff. πὶ. 33, f. 550. 

346. ἐδ. ‘De quadam terra in Ingham.’ 

Ff. πὶ. 83, f. 580. 

347. f.1610. Same as No. 243. 

348, ib. ‘Carta de redditu refectorarii in Livremere.’ 
Ff. 11. 83, f. 59. 

349. f. 162. Same as No. 801. 

350. ἐδ. Same as No. 226. 


351. f. 1626. ‘Carta de Alwrico filio Stanardi fullonis nativo empto.’ 

Ff. 1. 33, ἔν ὅθ. Gg. 1v. 4, £ 388. 

352. ib. ‘Carta Alexandri nepotis Johannis de Fulburne de terra in 
Cwitefelde.’ 

Ff. πι. 33, f. 56. . Gg. 1v. 4, f. 882 ὃ. 


358. ἢ. 163. Same as No. 229. 


354. ib De quatuor denariis annui redditus in Cwitefelde” 
Ff. π. 33, ἢ 56. Gg. 1v. 4, 382 ὃ. 


355. ib. ‘De .i. marca annua in Grantham que pertinet ad sacristiam 
unde nihil habemus.’ 


Ff. 1. 33, f. δ9 ὃ. 


356. f.163b. ‘De molendino aquatico apud Hemehale quod vocatur 
Twigrind et de Willelmo molendinario cum toto suo tenemento ibidem.’ 
Ff. τι. 33, f. 56 B. 


357. 8 1604. ‘De molendino aquatico et ad ventum et eorum secta et 
de dimidia acra terre in Hemehale.’ 


Ff. 11. 33, f. 560, 


358. ἐδ. ‘De eisdem unde supra.’ 
Ff. 11. 33, f. δ6 ὃ. 


oe 


OOS a eae 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 949 


359. f.164b. ‘Carta Ricardi de Mulesham de quodam mesuagio ibidem 
et aliis.’ 

Ff. π΄ 38, f.59b. Gg. 1v. 4, f. 4130. 

360. ἢ 165. Same as No. 277. 

361. f.166. ‘De Pepirmulne. a.’ 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 59 ὁ. 

362. ib. ‘De ecclesia de Endegate.’ 

Ff, 11. 33, f. 60. 

363. £1660. ‘De Pepirmulne. b.’ 

Ff. n. 33, f. 59 ὃ. 

364. ib. ‘De Pepirmulne. c.’ 

Ff, τι. 33, f. 60. 


Γ The following documents are written in various later hands. 

364". ib. Carta Aleboldi Abbatis facta Mauricio de Winleshores de 
dapiferatu. 

865. δ 166Ὁ. List of Benefactors. 

Printed, Mon. Ang. 11. p. 188. 

866. f.1676. July, 1269. Concessio D. Symonis Abbatis et Conven- 
tus Ricardo de Aexmuta. 

367. £168. 29 Sept. 1281. Agreement between Abbat John de North- 
wolde, and William de Maham, Clerk, about the manor of Tylneye. 

368. f.168b. Grant by Abbat Henry to Roger de Turkbi of the manor 
of Stapleford. 

369. £.169. Same as No. 290. 

370. £1690. Grant by Abbat Henry to Matthew de Leyham and 
Nesta his wife, of a life-pension. 

871. ib. ‘Carta Mathei de Leyham et Neste uxoris sue de Semere et 
Grotene.’ 

Ff. π. 33, f. 780. 

872. £.170. ‘Carta Johannis de Cramaville de isdem maneriis,’ 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 79. 
© $73. £1706. July 22, 1242...Finalis concordia...inter Henricum Ab- 
batem de 8. E. petentem et Matheum de Leyham et Nestam uxorem ejus 
tenentes de quinque carucis terre cum pertinentiis in Cokefelde... 

Gg. tv. 4, f. 393. 


Part VII. ff. 171—192. 


2 quires of 4 sheets, and 1 of 3. 
It contains 42 fines in Abbat Sampson’s time, 1182—1211, in the same 
hand as Part VI. 


250 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The fly-leaves are filled up with documents in various later but contem- 
porary hands. 


874. £171. 2 Oct. 1182. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem S. E., &c...et 
Petrum Walterum de advocatione medietatis ecclesie de Fresingefeld. 
Ee. 111. 60, f. 177. 


875. f.171. 1180. ...inter Abbatem S. Εἰ. et Willelmum Oligrant de xl. 
acris terre in Redgrave. 


Ee. 1. 60, ff. 1836 and 205. 


376. £17106. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem...et Thomam Noel de advo- 
cationibus ecclesiarum de Halstede et de Neutona... 


Ee. mt. 60, £. 1836. MS. Harl. 230, f. 149. 


377. ib. 25 Ap. 1185. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem...et Ricardum de 
Pakenham super advocatione ecclesie de Pakenham... 


878. 8172. 27 April, 1186. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem §. E. et Wil- 
lelmum de Warenna de xl. solidis redditus et de ii. miliariis anguillarum...in 
molendino de Wrmegeéei... 


Ee. 11. 60, f. 185. 


879. £1726. Aug. 5, 1187. ...inter Abbatem §. E...et Widonem nepo-. 


tem Roberti de Simplinges de quodam redditu xii. d. per annum in Merin- 
gethorp... 


Ee. m. 60, f. 185 ὃ. 


880. 5 Nov. 1188. ...inter Abbatem Κ΄. Εἰ. et Robertum de Godeham per 
Robertum de Flamvilla senescallum ipsius Abbatis...de advocatione ecclesie 
de Boxford... 


Ee, m1. 60, f. 187. 
881. £173. A Fine on this page has been erased. 


882. £f.178b. 29 Nov.1191. ...inter Adam filium Roberti de Coke- 


feld petentem...et Samsonem Abbatem de S. Εἰ. tenentem...de dimidio hun- 
dredi in Coseford... 


Ee. τη. 60, f. 185 ὃ. 


883. £1745. 28 Sept.1191. ...inter Alanum Walterum et Willel- 
mum fratres petentes et Rogerum de Diclesbure tenentem de xl, acris terre, 
in Diclesbur... 


Ee. m1. 60, f. 186. 


384. ἢ, 1740. 6 Oct. 1191. ...inter Abbatem 8. E. tenentem et Ri- 
cardum filium Rogeri petentem de xx. quatuor acris terre in Heggessete... 


Ee. 11. 60, ἢ, 1866. MS. Harl. 230, ἔ 149. 


= 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 951 


385. £175. 24 May, 1194. ..inter Samsonem Abbatem de 8. E. et 
Gaufridum de Westlega filium Roberti de advocatione ecclesie de West- 
lega... 

Printed, Gage, p. 86. Ee. m1. 60, f. 186 ὁ. MS. Harl. 280, f. 148 Ὁ. 


386. £1756. 11 Sept.1194. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de S. E. et 
Rogerum personam de Dicclesburc de una carucata terre cum pertinentiis in 
eadem villa... 


Ee. τη. 60, f. 187. 


387. ib. 20 April. 1195. ...inter Abbatem...et Willelmum de Huntin- 
felde et Ysabellam uxorem ejus...de tota villa de Weneling. 
Ee. m1. 60, f. 186. 


388. f.176. 12 Oct. 1195. ...inter Abbatem de S.E. petentem et 
Hugonem de Semere tenentem de una carrucata terre cum pertinentiis in 
Semere... 


Ee. ut. 60, f. 1860. 


389. £1766. 21 Jan. 1197. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de S.E. 
petentem et Walterum de Saxham tenentem de servitio feodi .j. militis... 
MS. Harl. 230, f. 153. 


890. f.177. 21 Jan. 1197. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de S. Εἰ. pe- 
tentem et Wibertum de Manetona tenentem de servitio quarte partis feodi 
_.j. militis... 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 151 ὃ. 

391. ἐδ. 21 Jan. 1197. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de S. E. peten- 
tem et Gilebertum Peche tenentem de servitio feodi duorum militum... 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 161 Ὁ. 

392. f. 1770. 3 Dec. 1196. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de S.E. 
petentem et Adam Coterel tenentem de servitio tercie partis feodi j. mi- 
litis... 

MS. Hazrl. 230, f. 150. 

893. f.178. 22 April, 1197. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de Κα, Εἰ. 
petentem et Robertum de Langetot tenentem de servitio feudi trium 
militum... 

Ee. m1. 60, ἢ 187. MS. Harl. 230, f. 1500. 

894. f.178b. 21 Jan. 1197. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de S.E. 
petentem et Ricardum de Hikewrda tenentem de servitio feudi duorum 
militum... 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 1505. 

895. £179. 3 Dec. 1196. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de S. E. pe- 
tentem et Alexandrum filium Goboldi tenentem de Kerkebi de servitio .j. 
militis... 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 154. 


252 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


396. f.179. 3 Dec. 1196. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de §. E. pe- 
tentem et Adam de Cokefelde tenentem de servitio .j. militis... 


397. £1796. 8 Dec. 1196. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de 8, E. pe- 
tentem et Petrum filium Alani de Brocheleie tenentem de servicio dimidii 
militis... 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 152. 

398. f. 180. 3 Dec. 1196. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de 8, Εἰ. peten- 
‘tem et Gilebertum filium Radulphi tenentem de servitio feudi trium 
militum... 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 153 ὃ. 

399. f.180b. 3 Dec. 1196. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de Κὶ, E. pe- 
tentem et Willelmum filium Ansalmi de Totstoke tenentem de servitio .j. 
militis... 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 152 Ὁ. 

400. f.180b. 3 Dec. 1196. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de 8, Εἰ. pe- 
tentem et Reiginaldum filium Petri de Brocheleie tenentem de servitio .j. 
militis... 

MS. Harl. 290, f. 159 ὃ. 

401. f.181. 3 Dec. 1196. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de §. Εἰ. peten- 
tem et Petrum filium Henrici de Livremere tenentem de servicio duarum 
partium .j. militis... 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 151. 

402. Ε 181. 21 Jan. 1197. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de §.E. 
petentem et Robertum de Hornisgesherda tenentem de servicio dimidii 
militis... 

MS. Harl. 230, ἢ, 150. 

403. f. 182. 22 April, 1197. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de §. ΕἸ, 
petentem et Osebertum de Wachesham tenentem de servicio feudi .j. mi- 
litis... 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 161. 

404. f. 182. 8 Dec. 1196. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de 5. E. peten- 
tem et Normannum filium Normanni tenentem de servicio dimidii militis.. 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 150. 

405. f.182b. 22 April, 1197. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de §. Εἰ, 
petentem et Rogerum de Ho tenentem de feudo duorum militum... 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 1526. 

406. f. 183. 22 April, 1197. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de S. E. 
petentem et Ernoldum de Cherneles tenentem de servicio .j. militis... 

MS. Harl. 230, f. 150 ὃ, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 253 


407. f. 1835. 21 Jan. 1197. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de 5. E, 
petentem et Willelmum de Berdewelle tenentem de servicio feudi duorum 
militum... 


MS. Harl. 230, f. 152. 


408. ib. 20 Oct. 1187. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de S$. E. petentem 
et Willelmum filium Walteri et Sarram uxorem ejus tenentes de scutagio 
duorum militum... 


MS. Harl. 230, δ 152. 


409. f. 184, 21 April, 1198. ..-inter Samsonem Abbatem de S.E. 
petentem et Robertum de Scales tenentem...de advocatione ecclesie de We- 
therdene... 


410. ἢ 1840. Trin. 1237. This deed is in a later hand...inter Johan- 
nem filium Gregorii de Sebrichtwrthe petentem et Henricum Abbatem 
8. E. tenentem...de una carucata terre et uno mesuagio cum pertinentiis in 
Sebrichteswrthe... 

Then follows in a smaller hand a report of the case reciting the above 
fine. 

And just below the old verse often inscribed on bells, Dico tibi vere si 
jus de morte timere. 


411.. f. 185. Mich. 1202. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem 5. Εἰ... οὐ Bene- 
- dictum filium Ricardum de Blakeham tenentem de toto manerio de Cheles- 
wrda ete.... 

Gg. 1v. f. 409 δ. Printed Gage, p. 30. 


412, f.187. 8 Nov. 1201. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem de S$. E....et 
Ernaldum de Herlaue tenentem de manerio de Werketon. 


MS. Harl. 230, f. 149. 


413. £.187b. 80 Jan. 1193. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem S$. E. petentem 
et Hemfridum de Criketot tenentem...de libertate furcarum levatarum in 
Uvesden... 

MS. Harl. 280, f. 149. 


414, f.188. East. 1200. ...inter Walterum magistrum hospitalis Sancti 
Salvatoris extra portam septentrionalem 8. E. et magistrum Herveum de 
S. Εἰ. petentes et Walterum de Bolonia et Julianam uxorem suam tenentes 
de dimidio carucate terre cum pertinentiis in Cranemere... 

415. ἔ, 188 δ. East. 1200. ...inter Walterum magistrum...petentes et 
Adeluiam filiam Ricardi tenentem de dimidio carrucate terre cum pertinen- 
tiis in Cranemere... 

416. f.189. 1 July, 1201. ...inter Samsonem Abbatem S. E. petentem 
et Adam de Bedingfelde tenentem de quadraginta acris terre de Ware...in 
Bedingfelde. 


Gg. tv. 4, f. 128. MS. Harl. 280, f. 149. 


254 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


417. 8.189. Hil. 1205. ...inter Petrum Malesoures petentem ... et 
Samsonem Abbatem de §. Εἰ. tenentem...de advocacione ecclesie de Scalde- 
welle... 

The remaining deeds are in various contemporary hands. 

418. ‘Carta Ade filii Wodardi de terra in Bertone et de uno mesuagio 
in Motstowe.’ 

Ff. 1. 88, f. 79. 


419. f.1906. Release by Theobald, son of William de Leystune to 
Abbat Henry of all claim to the Manor of Suwaude. 


420. 19 June, 1266. Recognicio facta coram Dominis Willelmo de 
Valence et Johanne de Warenna in villa 8. E. de custodia portarum et Al- 
dermanno dicte ville. 


421. f.191. 21 March, 1242. Writ about the liberties of the Abbat. 


422. £.191b. 22 March, 1242. Writ to the Justices to allow the Se- 
neschal of the Abbat to try a cause in his jurisdiction. 


423. Along the bottom of these two pages are written in a bold hand of 
Henry III.’s time some extracts from the Rolls of the Itinerant Justices at 
different times of allotments of fines paid to the Abbey. 


424, f.192. 15 Sept. 1269 ...inter Symonem Abbatem de 5, Εἰ. que- 
rentem et Johannem li Bigot deforciantem de communi piscaria in aqua de 
Beccles... 


425. East. 1290. ...inter fratrem Johannem Abbatem ecclesie §, E. de 
S. E. querentem et Radulfum de Berners deforciantem de duabus partibus 
maneriorum de Semere et Grotene... 


426. ἢ. 102 ὃ. 15 Sept. 1269. ...inter Symonem Abbatem de S. E. que- 
rentem et Johannem de Sancto Claro deforciantem de hoc quod idem Johan- 
nes permitteret ipsum Abbatem habere liberam chaciam suam cum canibus 
suis in bosco ejusdem Johannis de Bradefeld Seyncler. 


Gg. rv. 4, f. 120 ὃ, 


Part VIII. f£ 193—234.. 


5 quires of 4 sheets each, except the last which has 6 sheets, of which 
the 3rd and 9th leaves have been cancelled. 

The first 5 leaves contain deeds of Abbat Hugo’s time in the same hand 
as the last two parts. Spaces were left for titles, and insufficient ones are 
inserted in a hand of perhaps the 15th century. Better ones have been 
here given from other MSS. 

Then follow 109 deeds in the same hand entirely of Abbat Sampson’s 
time. 


‘— — euigs αν ἐδ Δ. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 255 


They are numbered and titled up to Ixxxxvj. in red ink, but frequently 
better titles are here given from other MSS. 


The reverse of the 5th leaf dividing Abbat Hugo’s from Abbat Samson’s 
deeds was left blank, and has now a deed of Abbat Henry’s time in a con- 
temporary hand. 

The last leaf of the last quire is filled up with two deeds in different 

hands, 

427. £193. ‘De terra concessa Radulpho janitori in villa S. Εἰ, et in 
villa de Suthereya.’ 

Ff. τι. 33, ἃ 57 ὃ. 

4275, ‘Carta Roberti de Gypewico et Radulphi fratris sui de iij. solidis 
redditus apud Hobescroft in Gypewico et pertinet ad Infirmarium.’ 

Ff. 1. 33, f. 60. 


428. f.193b. ‘De terris datis Willelmo Armigero in villa S. E. et in 
villa de Suthereya.’ ‘ 


Ff. π 33, ἢ, δ7 ὁ. Gg. rv. 4, f. 210. 
429. f. 194. ‘Carta Boydini Flandrensis de terra in Colecestre.’ 
Ff. 11. 33, ἢ, 60. 


430. ‘Carta Arnulphi de Herlaue de terra in Geintintona juxta Wer- 
ketonam.’ 


Ff, τι. 33, f. 60 ὃ. 
431. ἔ, 1904 δ. Same as No. 264. 
451, £195. De Allece in Donewico. 
432. £.195. ‘Carta Threni de Aisfeld.’ 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 60. 
: 439, £1956. ‘Cartade Burescroft pertinens ad aulam de Hornisges- 
hethe.’ 
Ff. τι. 33, f. 60 ὃ. 
434. ib. ‘Carta Helye pincerne in Elmeswelle,’ 
Ff. τι. 33,f.615. R,D.L. f. 376. 
435. £196. ‘De manerio in Hemegrede et terris in Westleia, Cheven- 
tone, et Saxham.’ 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 61 ὃ. 


436. £1966. ‘Carta terre Clavigeri de Thurstone.’ . 
Ff. τι. 33, ἢ, 61 ὃ. 


437. ‘Carta Helye pincerne de ix solidis redditus in Aysfeld et perti- 
net ad aulam de Pakenham.’ 


256 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ff. τὶ. 33, f.60. R.D. L. f. 376. The original is among the Harl. 
Charters, 44, D. 22. 

438. f.197. ‘Carta Ernaldi filii Willelmi de terra eidem concessa in 
villa de Herlaue.’ 

Ff. 11, 33, f. 62. 

439. £.197b. ‘Carta Reginaldi Ridel de terra in Ferendone et pertinet 
ad sokam de Werketone in comitatu Northamtone.’ : 

Ff. u. 33, f. 62. 

440. ‘Carta Roberti de Cokefelde de socagio in Hegesete.’ 

Ff. 11. 38, f. 62. 

441. f,198. ‘Carta Hugonis Abbatis S. E. &c. facta Cypriano filio 
Arnulphi et heredibus suis de terra juxta pontem Cantabrigie.’ 

Gg. tv. 4, f. 380 ὃ. 

442. ib, ‘Carta Hugonis Abbatis S. E. &c. facta Semanno de Canta- 
brigia de duabus hulmis.’ 

Gg. tv. 4, f. 380 ὃ. 


443, £.198b. ‘Quieta clamatio Ricardi de Herlaue de toto manerio 
de Herlaue.’ 
Ff. 11. 99, f. 62. 


f.199. Hee carte facte sunt tempore Samsonis Abbatis, 


444, ib. Carta Burgensium §. ΕἸ. 

Printed, Mon. Ang. Vol. m1. p. 153. 

445. 3. 200. Convencio inter Hugonem Sacristam et Serlonem, tanna- 
torem. 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 65. 


446, ib. ‘Carta Radulphi filii Fabri de Ichelingeham de uno mesuagio 
cum pertinenciis in eadem.’ 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 78. 


447. £.200b. ‘Carta Stephani filii Martini de Rucham de terra in 
eadem.’ 
Ff. τι, 33, f.62b. R.D.L. 46. 


448. f.201. Carta Thome filii Roberti Noel. 
Printed, Gage, p. 407. 

449. ἔ, 201. Carta Ricardi de Prestone. 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 57 ὃ. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 957 


450. f.202. ‘Carta Willelmi filii Galfridi de Horningshethe de terra 
de Rede cujus redditus pertinet ad Aulam de casa ψέοχονο 

Ff. u. 33, f. 61. 

451. . ἐδ. Carta Henrici filii Turstani de Suwalda. 

452. £.202b. ‘Carta Rogeri filii Martini de Rucham de terra ibidem,’ 
Ff. 11. 83, f. 62 ὁ. 


453. £203. ‘Carta Normanni filii Ailwardi de FEROY de iiij* 
terre in campis S$. E.’ 

Ff. 11. 38, f. 65. Gg. rv. 4, f. 247 Ὁ. 

454, wtb. ‘Conventio inter Abbatem et Conventum et Walterum Merca- 
torem de una sopa in foro que fuit Henrici monetarii.’ 

Ff. π. 33, f. 65. Gg. rv. 4, ἢ. 245. 

455. ib. ‘Carta Johannis Bucheri coci Abbatis de terra in Bertone.’ 

Ff. πὶ 33, f. 64. Gg. rv. 4, f. ΟἹ ὃ. 

456. ἢ 203 δ. ‘Carta Willelmi et Ailmari de Trestone.’ 

Ff. π. 33, ἢ 55 0. 

457. £204. Carta Benedicti de Blakeham. 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 61. 

458. ib. Carta Osberni de Manhale. 


459. f.204b. ‘Carta Salomonis de Muchinges de terris in Wepstde et 
Horningeshethe diversis aulis respondentibus.’ 


Ff. τι. 33, f. 61 ὃ. . 
460. f. 205. Item Carta Salomonis de ae αν ° 
Ff. τι. 33, f. 61. 


461. ἐδ. 1198. ‘Carta Samsonis Abbatis &c. facta Johanni coco de 
viij. acris terre.” 

Ff. 1. 33, f. 66. Gg. rv. 4, f. 246 δ. 
. 462. £.2056. ‘Carta Ailwardi pistoris Abbatis de terra in campis 
8. Εν 

Ff, 11, 38, £65. Gg. 1v. 4, £240. 

463. ἐδ. ‘Carta Willelmi filii Reri de — de tenemento in Ru- 
cham et Bradefelde.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, ἢ, 62 ὃ, 

464. f. 206. Conyentio inter Abbatem et Conyentum et Ricardum 
filium Biue de Werngle. 

465. f.2066. ‘Carta Gregorii de Mariscis de quodam tenemento in 
Welles.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 73. 

VOL. IV. 8 


258 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


466. ib. ‘Carta Ricardi de Cosfeld de quibusdam toftis in vico de 
Ryseby.’ Ἶ 


Ff, πι. 33, f. 6ὅ ὃ. Gg. rv, 4, f. 21 ὃ. 


407. ἢ 207. ‘Carta Radulphi portarii de tenemento in Bertone.’ 

Ff, u. 33, f. 64. Gg. rv. 4, f. 63. ἔτ ὲ 

468. ἔ 207 Ὁ. ‘Carta Gileberti capellani filii Roberti de Rucham de 
quodam tenemento in Rucham.’ 

Ff. 11. 88, f. 62d. 


469. «ib. Compositio inter Abbatem et Conventum de Repselver. 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 64. 


470. £.208. ‘Carta Alberici filii Gilberti de Cantebrigia de uno me- 
suagio in eadem.’ 


Ff. τι. 33, f. 526. Gg. tv. 4, f. 581. 

471. f.208b. ‘Carta Gaufridi clerici de Midehale de tenemento 
ibidem.’ 

Ff. 11. 83, f. 73. 

472. £.209. ‘Carta Benedicti de Midehale de tenemento ibidem.’ 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 73. 

473. f.209b. ‘Carta Radulphi de Colum de tenemento in Mide- 
hale.’ 

Ff, 11. 33, ἢ, 730. 

474. £.2100. ‘Carta Radulphi filii Lamberti de tenemento quodam in 
Midehale.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, £. 730. 

475. f.211. ‘Carta Nicholai de Geddinges de tenemento in Mide- 
hale.’ 

Ff. τι. 83, f. 74. 

476. ἐδ. ‘Carta Hervei de Geddinges de tenementis in Bradefelde Ru- 
cham et Hegesete.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 63. 

A477. f. 2116. ‘Conventio inter Hugonem Sacristam et Adam Cord- 
wanarum de una tufta in foro S. E.’ 

Ff, u1. 83, f. 65 ὃ. 


478. £212. ‘Carta Warini filii Alwini de tenemento in Alvedene.’ 
Ff, 11. 33, f. 75. : 

479. ib. Carta Reimundi filii Reinaldi de Suberia. — 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 65 ὃ. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 259 


480. f.212b. Carta Henrici filii Walteri de Dunewiz. 


481. ib. ‘Carta Willelmi Bacun de quodam tenemento in Brade- 
felde.’ . 


Ff, τι. 33, f. 63. 

482. ib. ‘Carta Ricardi de Hornigeshethe de terra ante magnam por- 
tam ecclesie.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 65D. al 

483. f. 213. Carta Willelmi filii Alani. 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 59. 

484. ib. ‘Carta Johannis coci de terra ante magnam portam cimi- 
terii.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 6 ὃ. 

485. ἔ, 2138. ‘Carta Ricardi filii Willelmi de terra in Bakerestrete.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, ἢ 66. 

486. ib. ‘Carta Henrici de Hildercle de terra in eadem villa,’ 

Ff. 1. 33, f. 75. 

487. f.214, ‘Carta Petri Mareschalli in Ingham.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 59. 

488. ἢ 2140. 1199. ‘Carta Ricardi filii Willelmi de Suberia de tene- 
‘mento in Pakenham in parochia de Cornerthe et spectat ad cameram - 
Abbatis.’ 

Ff. 11, 33, f. 75 ὃ. 

489. ib. ‘Carta Bartholomei de Geddinges de terra de Horsecroft re- 
spondente Aule de Bradefelde.’ 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 63. 

490. ib. ‘Carta Thome Noel de tenemento in Diclesburth.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 75 b. 

491. f. 215. Carta Ricardi filii Riproue de Wrengle. 

492. ἔ 216. Carta Gileberti filii Juste de Levertuna. 

493, ib, ‘Carta Stephani filii Godefridi de tenemento in Pakenham.’ 

Ff. πὶ. 33, f. 755. 

494. f.216, ‘Carta Willelmi de Huntingefelde de manerio de Wen- 
linge.’ 

Ff. π. 33, f. 76 ὃ. 

495. ib. Carta Roberti filii Walteri de Cantebrigia. 

Ff. 11. 33, f.526. Gg. 1v. 4, f. 381. 

496. f.216b. ‘Carta Ricardi de Bradefelde de una tofta in foro 5, Ἐν 


Ff. 11. 33, Ε 66, 
5 2 


260 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


497. ib. ‘Carta Baldewini Blanc Gernun de quadam terra juxta pon- 
tem Cantebrigie.’ ΤΟΣ 

Ff. 11. 38, £526. Gg. 1v. 4, f. 581. > 

498. f.217. ‘Carta Hugonis filii Rogeri coci de viij. acris terre in 
campis ὃ, E. et una tofta apud Sparewehel.,’ 

FE 11. 33, f. 66. 

499. ἢ 2170. ‘Carta Osberti de Sancto Albano in Ingham.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 59. 

500. ἐδ. ‘Carta Radulphi filii Briani de terra in Rede.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 61. : 


501. ἢ 218. ‘Carta Willelmi filii Walteri de Sponges de tenemento in 
Pakenham.’ 


Ff. 11. 83, f. 75 ὃ. 
502. 7b. ‘Carta Johannis coci de terra in campis 5. Εν 
Ff. 11. 33, ἢ, 65. Gg. rv. 4, f. 246. 


503. f. 2186. ‘Carta Fulconis nepotis Widonis de tenemento in Ber- 
tone.’ " 


Ff. 11. 38, £ 64. Gg. rv. 4, f£ 663. 


504, f. 219. ‘Carta Roberti filii Radulphi de Halstede de uno prato in 
Horningesherthe.’ 


Ff. 11. 33, ἢ 61. ; 

505. ἐδ. ‘Carta Roberti filii Godemanni de tenemento in Broch.’ — 
Ff. π΄ 33, f. 77. 

506. f. 2196. Carta Radulphi capellani de Scredesfeld, 


507. ἐφ. ‘Carta Magistri Ade de S. E, de quodam mesuagio ante por- 
tam Sancte Margarete.’ 


Ff. 11. 33, f. 66. 


508. f. 220. Conventio inter Abbatem et Conventum et Rogerum de 
Fresingfelde. 


Ff. 11. 33, f. 66 δ. Gg. rv. 4, £. 291. 
509. f. 2206. Carta Simonis filii Leofwaldi. 


510. 7b. ‘Carta Thome Aurifabri de una schoppa in villa S, E.’ 
Ff. 1. 33, f. 66 ὃ. 


511. ἢ, 221. Carta Osberti filii Foleardi de Bertona. 
Gg. rv. 4, f. 63. 


512. f.221b, 1198. Carta Benedicti de Blakeham filii Ricardi. 
Printed, Gage, p. 33. Ff. πὶ. 38, f.77. Gg. 1v. 4, f. 4100, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 261 


513. ἢ 222. ‘Carta Thome filii Roberti Noel de Haustede.’ 
Ff, 11. 33, f, 53. 
514. ib. ‘Carta Thome filii Hervei de Geddinges de ix. acris terre in 

Rucham.’ 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 63. c 

515. f.222b, Confirmatio Episcopi Johannis Norwicensis de ecclesia 
de Wetherdene. 

Ff. τι. 33, ἢ, 58 ὃ. 


516. f. 223. Confirmatio Abbatis lx. solidorum apud Surreiam. 

Ff. πὶ. 33, f. 57 ὃ. 

517. Same as No, 288. 
* 618. f. 224. ‘Carta Alexandri nepotis Johannis de Fulberne de terra 
in Cwitefelde,’ 

Ff. τι. 88, f. 56. Gg. rv. 4, f. 383. 

519. f.224b. ‘Carta Willelmi filii Eudonis facta ecclesie 5. E. de xx. 
denariis redditus in Cwitefelde.’ 

Ff. π. 33, £566. Gg. tv. 4, f. 382 ὃ. 

520. ib. ‘Carta Rogeri filii Umfridi de Ixewrde de tenemento in Pa- 
kenham.’ 

Ff. 1. 33, f. 76. 

521. #.225. ‘Carta Galfridi filii Humfridi de Ixeworthe de tenemento 
in Pakenham.’ 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 76. 


522. ‘Carta Odonis de Dalacres de tenemento in Pakenham.’ 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 76. 


523. £.226. ‘Carta Rogeri filii Frodonis de tenemento in Pakenham.’ 
Ff. 11. 33, f. 76. 


524. i. ‘ Carta Ricardi filii Roberti de tenemento in Chebenhale.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 77. 

525. f. 2260. ‘Carta Ricardi tannatoris de ij. acris terre in campo 
S$. E. versus Hennecotes.’ 

Ff. π. 33, f.666. Gg. rv. 4, f. 247. 

526. ib. ‘Carta Rogeri de Thwimhella in Mildehale.’ 

Ff. π΄ 38, f. 74. 


. 527.. f.227. ‘Carta Radulphi filii Roberti de molendino de Curebi- 
‘hinda in manerio de Heryngwelle.’ 


Ff. 11. 33, ἢ, 77. 


262 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


528. f.227b. Carta Richeri filii Agnetis de Ingwrthe. 

Ff. τι. 33, f. 77 Ὁ. 

529. ib. ‘Carta Henrici filii Agnetis de Ingwrthe de tenemento in 
Aylesham.’ 

Ff. 11. 88, £ 770. 

530. ἐδ. ‘Carta Hugonis decani de Ingwrthe de tenemento in Ayles- 
ham,’ 

Ff. 11. 89, f. 77 Ὁ. 

581. ἢ 228, ‘Carta Simonis filii Martiani de uno mesuagio in Cole- 
cestre et pertinet ad Infirmarium.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 600. 

532. ib. ‘Carta Magistri Ranulfi de tenemento in Westle.’ 

Ff. 11. 38, f.'77 6. 

533. £.228b. ‘Carta Roberti de Wincestre de xviij. solidis annui red- 
ditus pertinentis ad Celerarium unde nichil habet.’ 

Ff. 11. 33, f. δά. 

534. ib. Conventio inter Samsonem Abbatem et Conventum et Gerva- 
sium filium H. Monetarii. 

535. f.229. ‘Conventio inter Conventum S. E. et Conventum de Bello 
de ecclesia de Mildenhale.” 

Ff. 11. 33, f. 74, 

536. f. 2296. ‘Confirmacio Johannis Episcopi Norwicensis de ecclesia 
de Mildenhale.’ 

Ff. τι. 33, ἢ 746. 

537. ἢ 280. “ Quieta clamatio pensionis ecclesie de Mildenhale ante 
mortem Wiberti rectoris ipsius ecclesie.’ 

Ff. τι. 83, £745. 

538. ib. Confirmatio ecclesie de Broc. 

Ff, 11. 33, £. 77. 

539. Carta Eufemie filie Siwardi de Westle. 

Printed, Gage, p. 86. Ff. τι. 33, f. 92 ὃ. 

540. f.2306. ‘Carta Alani Mader et Alicie uxoris ejus de domibus 
lapideis in villa 5. Εν’ 

Ff. u. 33, f. 66 ὃ. 

541. Agreement between Abbat Samson, &c. and William de Warenne, 
son of Reginald de Warenne about a quit-rent due to the Abbey. 


542. £231. ‘Carta Wudardi filii Helie de pastura quadam in Brade- 
felde.’ 
Ff. τι. 33, f. 63. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 263 


543. f 2316, ‘Carta Arnaldi persone de Bradefelde de una tofta trium 
rodarum in villa de Bradefelde.’ 


_ Ff. πι 33, f. 636. R.D. L. £. 460. 
544. ib. 31 Aug. 1206. ...Concordia....inter Priorem et Conventum 


§. E. petentes et Henricum de Rissebroch tenentem de xx. acris pasture in 
Bradefelde... 


Ff. 1. 33, f. 630. R. Ὁ. L. f. 46. 


545. ἢ 232. 1206....Conventio...inter Samsonem Abbatem S.E. &c. 
et fideles suos de Sudwalda... 


546. £252. ‘Carta Thome decani Colecestrie de tenemento in Cole- 
cestria. Ὁ 

Ff. 1. 33, f. 60 ὁ. 
_ δ. De advocacione ecclesiarum Sancte Trinitatis et Sancti Michaelis 
de Dumland [Du mile-end ?] in Colecestre.’ 

Ff. πὶ. 33, f. 60 ὃ. 

548. ‘Carta Alveredi filii Radulphi de Writele de tenemento in Elve- 


dene.’ 
Ff. u. 33, f. 75. 


549. ‘Carta Johannis de Constantine de tenementis i in villa de Rikin- 


᾿ hale in villa de Hildercle et in villa 5. E.’ 


Ff. τι. 33, f. 75. Add. Mss. 14,850, f. 906. 

550. ‘Carta Ernaldi persone de Bradefelde de una tufta et una acra terre 
in Bradefelde.’ 

Ff. π. 33, f. 63 b. 
_ $51. Grant by Abbat Samson, &c. to the Sick Brothers of St Peter's 
Hospital of tithes in Lacford. 

Printed, Gage, p. 52. 

552. £2330. ‘Carta Thome filii Johannis de Tiveteshale de tenemento 


in Castre.’ 

Ff. 0.33,£775 48 

558. 20 Dec. 1200. ‘Carta Pandulfi Norwicensis Episcopi de ecclesia 
de Mildenhale.’ 

Ff, u. 33, f. 745. 


554. ἔξ. 234. ‘Carta D. Johannis de Pakenham de tenemento in 
eadem villa.’ ; 


Ff. 11. 33, f. 76 ὁ. 


264 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Part IX. ff. 235—241. 


1 quire of 4 sheets of which the 6th leaf has been cancelled. 

It contains documents in Abbat Richard de Drayton’s time in various 
contemporary hands. 

555. f. 235. 27 Jan. 1313. Writ of King Ed. II. to Son Abel Es- 


cheator to permit the Prior and Convent to enjoy the temporalities during 
the then vacancy. 


Ff, 11. 33, f. 72, 


556. f. 235 ὃ. 5 Dec. 1818. Mortgage by Abbat Richard and the 
Abbey of all their possessions to the Bardi for the sum of £301. 10s. 

557. £.286. 21 Aug.1314, Mortgage by the same to the same for 
the sum of | marks. The number hasbeenerased. MS. Harl, 230. f. 486. 

558. ib, Nov. 12,1314. Grant by Abbat Richard, &c. to Robert de 
Pincebeke, Canon of York, of an annual pension of 20 marks for life. MS. 
Har], 230. f. 780. 


559. ib. 29 Sept. 1815. Lease by Abbat Richard to Robert de Wals- 
ham his Clerk of the manor of Congueston for 10 years. 

560. ἔ 2860. 18 Nov. 1315. Bond by Abbat Richard, &c. to Robert 
de Foxton for the sum of £100 sterling. 

Crossed out. 


561. ib, 8 Feb. 1317. Bond by Abbat Richard, &c. to the Bardi for 
the sum of £228. 1s. 3d. 


562. ib. 4 Jan. 1321. Grant by Abbat Richard, &c. to Philip de 
Horkesle of an annual pension of 72s. for life. 

563. f.237. 18 April, 1814. Bond by Abbat Richard, &c. to John 
Bishop of Norwich for the sum of £200. 

564. 17 Nov. 1514. Note of a similar bond to Robert de Pincebek 
in the sum of £40. MS. Harl. 230. f. 78. 

565. 14 March, 1314, Release by Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, &c. 


Leicester, &c. to the Abbey of all claim to the Manor of Est-Bradenham. 
In Law French. MS. Harl. 230. f. 78. 


566. f. 2376. 22 April, 13814. Agreement “between the same parties 
that in consequence of the above Release the Earl shall have the Wardship 
of the person and lands of Roger, son and heir of William de la Hunting- 
feld, late tenant of the same manor. 

In Law French. 


567. ἔξ 238. 3 March, 1310. Licence of the king to Henry de Lacy, 
Earl of Lincoln, to alienate in mortmain to the Abbey the reversion of the 
manor of Est-Bradenham. 

568. 17 April, 1318. Deed by Abbat Richard, &c. converting the te- 
nure of certain copyhold lands of Adam de Tyrington, Rector of Hopeton, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 265 


‘into Frankalmoign, and eee them to the Rectory. MS. Harl. 230. 
£ 88 ὃ. 


ὅθ9. f. 2385. 1318. Mem. that Richard de Denham, Prior, &c. bor- 
‘rowed 60 pounds of silver of Master Roger de Tuetesham. 


570. ib. 9 Aug. 1318. Another mem. of 40 pounds of silver bor- 
rowed of Alan de Ruhcham. 


571. ib. 27 April, 1321. Letter of the king to the Abbat requesting 
him to grant to Richard de Peshul, his chirurgeon, a daily corrody for life. 


572. ib, 25 July, 1821. Grant by Abbat Richard, &c. of the corrody. 


573. ἔ. 289. 5 Mem*. of money borrowed from different persons ; 4 816 
scratched out as paid. 
574. ib. 5 March, 1311. Agreement between Abbat Thomas and 


Juliana de Sturton, by which the latter releases her life interest in Est- 
Bradenham to the Abbey in consideration of an annuity. 


575. £.2396. 16 Feb. 1317. Bond by Abbat Richard, ἄς. to Robert 
de Pinchebeke for £200. 

576. f. 240. Lease by Abbat Richard to George, son of Thomas de 
Bradefeld, of lands in Bradefeld for 10 years. 

This deed is unfinished. 

577. £.2405. 1 May, 1334. Grant by Abbat Richard, &c. to Robert 
de Cotton and Mary his wife of 2 corrodies for life out of St Saviour’s 
Hospital. 

578. ἔ, 241. 22 Dec. 1326. Resignacio Roberti de Veer Comitis Oxonie 
de Ecclesia de Cokefelde. 

Gg. τν. 4, f. 392. 

579. ib. 22 Dec. 1826. ‘Resignatio dicti clerici presentati per dictum 
Robertum de Ver ad dictam ecclesiam.’ 

Gg. 1v. 4, f. 892.—f. 241 b is blank. 


Mm, rv. 20. 


A folio, on paper, containing 21 leaves (3 of which are 
blank), written in Latin, in a hand of the xvith century. - 

τ ¢Srarura Cotteait pe Gonvitte er Carus, per Reveren- 

dum in Christo patrem Willielmum Batman, Norwicensem Epi- 

“scopum, et venerandum virum Johannem Caium, artis Medicine 
doctorem, ejusdem Collegii fundatores, edita. ‘ 


These differ materially from the Statutes printed i in 1852 (from a MS., 


266 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


.No, 720, in the Lambeth Library), under the direction of the University 
Commissioners, Documents, II. 241—319; where this MS. is also printed, 
pp. 8321—365, and is described as a rough draft of the Statutes which Dr 
Caius designed to give his College during the reign of Q. Mary. It is valu- 
able as, from the manner in which the old code of Bateman is broken up 
“and interpolated with the enactments of Caius, a means is afforded in many 
places of determining the signification then attached to passages which 
otherwise would now be of doubtful import. See Note, Documents, 11. 
320. ἣ 


2369. Mm, rv. 21. 


τ A folio, on paper, containing ff. 30, with 35 lines in a page. 
Date, the xvi1th century. The MS. is much injured by damp. 
“Ὁ T. More’s Lire sy nis Son 1n Law, Witi1amM Roper.’ 
Begins: 
For as much as St Thomas Moore, knight... 
Ends : 


...divers others his friends accordinglie reported. 
First printed, Paris, 1626. See Singer’s edition, 1817. 


2370 Mm. tv. 22. 


A folio, on vellum, containing ff, 548, in double columns, with 
49 lines in each column, Each book has a vignette illustration 
in the initial letter. Date, the x1vth century. Apparently exe- 
cuted in Italy. 


Bisuia Vuureata Sancti HieronyMi. 


Ff. 2—4 contain a Kalendar of the Epistles and Gospels through the 
year, with a list of the books of the Bible, and some extracts from S. Ber- 
nard to Pope Eugenius De Consideratione, and 8. Augustine. 

The usual prologues begin f.5, and Genesis f. 8b, the initial I containing 
a series of vertical vignettes of the Creation. The book of Psalms is omitted : 
the other books occur in their usual order, 5, Matthew beginning f. 395. 
The Apocalypse ends f. 502 a, and is followed by the explanatory index of 
Hebrew names, with which the MS. ends f. 548. 

On the obverse of the last leaf is written ‘ Ista bibula est mei Johannis 
Zuch de doesboech canonici ecclesie beate Marie Antwerpen.’ 

A leaf from the Proprium Sanctorum of a Breviary of the xn1th cen- 
tury has been pasted on to the binding at the beginning, and at the end. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 267 


2871 Mim. rv. 38. 


A folio, on paper, containing 82 numbered pages and 2 fly- 
leaves, written in a hand of the latter part of the xvitth cen- 
tury. 

A Survey or Srarrorpsuire [py Sampson Erpeswicke]. 

Begins : 
Bidulph. Trent hath the first spring in the Moorelands... 
Ends (as on p. 20 of Sir Simon Degge’s edition): 
..-he held Alton of Roger Com. Montgomerency. 
A continuation (elsewhere ascribed to Sir Simon Degge) follows upon 3 
pages, which begins (p. 79): 
1673. Having finished what was written by Mr Erdswick, I must 
add a little more which hath been since his time... 
Ends : 
..dy’d poor knights from London, where is S* Tho. Crompton’ 
family and Browne of Sherdicoate. 


OF this ¢ Survey’ the MS. copies have been very numerous. It was first 
-printed in 1717 ; again in 1723 under the editorship of Sir Simon Degge ; 
in 1820 and 1824 it was reprinted with additions by Dr Harwood. In 1842 
Wm Salt, Esq., F.S.A., circulated a series of questions relative to existing 
copies in MS.; and in the last-mentioned edition the result of those ques- 
tions is given in a list and description of existing MS. copies (25 in number, 
including the present MS.), with a list of copies (15) which cannot now be 
traced, and of printed copies with MS. notes. See the Harwood edition of 
1844, pp. lxxix—ci. 


2372 Mm. rv. 24. 


A folio, consisting of a number of different tracts of the 
xvitth century, on paper, bound up together. These in all con- 
tain 124 leaves (16 of which are blank). 

Hisroricat Coniections, 


1. ff. 1—29. ‘Consideracions touching a warre with Spawe. To the 
Prince’ [afterwards Cartes 11 
Begins : 
Your Highnes hath an imperiall name... 
Ends : 
..-betweene the Kings Majesty and the King of Spaine, if a warre 
must followe. 


268 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The author was Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam. A surreptitious edition 


was printed in 1629 (from which the copy in the Harl. Miscel., V.81—98, Ὁ 


seems to have been printed); an authenticated one was ‘issued in the same 
year by Dr Wm Rawley. It is reprinted in Montagu’s ed. of Bacon’s 
Works, V. 287—286. 


2. ff. 36—50. ‘To Mr Anthony Bacon. An ρου of the Earner or 
Essex against those which falselye and malytiouslie taxe him to be the onely 
hynderer of the peace and quyett of his countrie.’ 


Begins: 
He that thinkes either he hath or wisheth to have an excellent 
face... 
Ends: 
...Justum id bellum quibus necessarium, et pia arma quibus nulla 
nisi in armis spes est. 


Printed in 1603, and on the title page it is said to have been ‘ penned by 
himselfe in Anno 1598.’ 


3. ff. 52—56. ‘ Discourse by way of Questions and Answers concern- 
ing the cuancE or GoveRNEMENT in the Provinces in the Lown Counrrizs.’ 


Begins: 
The first pointe— Motion is made for the election of a Prince to be 
limited in his government... 
Ends : 
...except he perceave it for his better advantage. 


4, ff. 58,59. “ Consideracions touchinge the pEacr, nowe in speech,’ 
Begins ; 
Reasons for the peace: Firste the common reasone and condicion of 
peace, in itselfe more agreable... 


Ends: 
...of a chargeable, uncertaine, fruitless, and endlesse warr. 


Written during the reign of Q. Exizaseru. Endorsed, ‘For my lorde 
Governor.’ 


5. ff. 60—66. ‘A Consultation for the king concerning the bases of 
‘the NeTrHERLANDs in socyety and protection.’ 

Endorsed, ‘Copie of a discourse touching the present consultation of 
making peace or warr with Spaine. An®. 1603.’ It is addressed to K. 
James I, 

Begins : 

It belongeth not to me to judge whether the King of Spayne hath 
done wrong to the Netherlands... 


a 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 269 


Ends: 
-- non tantum qui mutat locum, sed fugit qui se sub silentio abscon- 
Cite. 


6. ff. 68,69. Sir Roserr Purmurss speech in Parliament, 22 Martii, 
1627. 
Begins : 

Mr Speaker, I read of a custome amongst the old Romans... 
Ends : 

...owne us his good Councell, may God grant. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 282—234. 


7. £.70. ‘Mr Goopwis speech [in Parliament] 22 Martii, 1627,’ 
Begins : ; ' 
Mr Speaker, It hath pleased his Majestie in his late speach... 
Ends: 

.--broken and infringed, as undoubtedlie they belong to us. 


Printed in Parl, Hist. Eng. 11. 234. 


8. ἢ 70. ‘S' Benzsamin Riveer [Rupyarp] his speech [in Parliament] 
22 Mar. 1627.’ 

Merely a few broken hints of the speech which is printed at length in 
Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 234, 235. 


9. ff. 708-71. ‘S* Epwarp Coxes speech the 25 March, 1628, in the 
House of Commons.’ 


This is a summary of his argument against the resolution of the judges 
of the King’s Bertch, ‘that a prisoner detained by the commandment of the 
King, without expressing the cause, is not bailable.’ 


10. ff.72—75. ‘The speech and argument of Mr Curesnorn of Lin- 
coln’s Inn concerning the subjects’ grevances by the late imprisonment of 
their persons without any declaration of the cause. 25 March, 1628.’ 


Begins : 
I stand up to speake somewhat concerning the point of the sub- 
jects’ greevances... 
Ends : 
.. a short lesson long, by making more rests than notes. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 240—245. 
11. £76. ‘S* Joun Cooxe his speech at the conference betweene the 


Lords and Commons about the peticion to the King against recusants, 28 
March, 1628.’ 


270 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins : 
My Lords, We are sent to attend this conference from the 
Knights... 
Ends: 
...if your Lordshipps shall not finde these reasons to be of weight. 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 247, 248. 


12. ff. 78,79. ‘The Pericron of both the houses to his Majestie against 
Recusants, Jesuits, &c., &c., touching religion: delivered on the ... of 
March, 1628,’ 

Begins: 

We, your Majestie’s most loyall and obedient subjects... 

Ends: 

.--craving your Majestie’s cherefull and gracious approbacion. 

Printed in Pari. Hist. Eng. (together with the King’s answers) II. 249 
—252. : 

13. ff. 80,81. ‘His ΜΑΥΈΒΤΙΕΒ answereE to the Prricion presented 
unto him by the houses of Parliament concerning the matter of religion.’ 

Printed as the preceding. | ’ 

14. f.82. ‘The Kines Messace to the house of Commons delivered by 
Mr Secretarie Cooke, 31 Martii, 1628.’ 

Begins : ; 

His Majestie hath again commanded me to putt you in mind... 


Ends: 
..-the more you shall prevaile to obtain your desires. 


Printed in Rushworth, I. 524, where it is dated April 4. 


15. ἢ. 88. ‘Orders and resolutions in the House [on the liberty of the 


subject], 26 Martii, 3 Car. R. and 1 Aprill, 4 Car. R’ . 


16. ff. 84, 85. ‘Severall sprecues made at the debates concerning the 


Kies proposicions for supply, 2 Aprill, 1628. 

Comprising those of Mr Alford, S' Robert Mansell, S* Fran. Seymore, 
S' Peter Hamon, Mr Prinne, Secretary Cooke, S* Dudley Diggs, Mr 
Spencer, S' John Elliott, Κ᾽ Edward Coke, S' Thomas Wentworth, 5’. Hen. 
Martin, Mr Kerton, S' Rob. Phillipps, and Serjeant Hoskins. Printed in 
Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 253—256. 


17. £86. The substance of the Kine’s sprecn at the Counci, Boarp 
on the proceedings of Parliament (the voting of 5 subsidies) being related 
to him, 4 April, 1628, 


18. ff. 86,87. Speech of the Duke or Buckinesam upon the above 
occasion. 


~ 


a πὸ Be eyes, 


t 
" 
᾿ 
t 
i 
Ι 


Pe cca dae Ree 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 271 


Begins : 


Sir, Methinks I see you now a greater King; for love is greater 
than majestie... 


Ends: : 
.--and God so love me, as I joy to see this day. 
Printed in Rushworth, 1. 525, and in Parl. Hist. Eng. Il. 274, 275. 
19. ff. 88, 89. ‘S* Duptey Dices his charge delivered at an assembly 


of both houses of Parliament, the 9 of Aprill, 1628, reported by the Lord 
President.’ 


- Begins: 
The conference being upon Monday last with the lower house, the 
subject of all was about the liberties of the subjects... 
Ends: 
...and leave the other parts to better hands. 


Agrees with the printed report in the Journals of the Lords, III. 7 17, 
but differs somewhat from that in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 260. 


20. f. 90. ‘The Kines messace to the houses, 11 April, 1628, delivered 
by S John Cooke.’ 


Begins : 

His Majestie having given timely notice to this house... 
Ends: 
..-to make an unpleasing end of that which hath so well begun. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 278. 


21. ff.93, 94. ‘Petition of the house of Commons delivered to the 
King’s most excellent Majestie, complayning [of | the BILLETTING OF SOLDIERS 
14 April [1628]; 

Begins : 

In all humilitie complayning, sheweth unto your most excellent 
Majestie... 
Ends: 
...to secure us from the like pressure in tyme to come. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 283—285. 


22. £.95. ‘The Κινοβ speecu on Monday, 14 April, 1628, for answer 
to the Peticion of the Commons concerning the billetting of soldiers upon 
the countrey.’ _ 


Begins : 
Mr Speaker and you gentlemen, When I sent to you my last mes- 
sage, I did not expect a replie... 


O72 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends : 
.--I shall give answer to it in convenient tyme. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11, 285, 286. 


28, £97. ‘The heads of Mr Spraxers spercn agreed on by the Com- 
mittee, and to be delivered to the King on the 14 of April [1628].’ 


Begins : 
. That it is the ancient right of Parliament to dispose of matters .. 
Ends: ; 
..-the end of this Parliament shall be more happie than the begin- 
ning. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 280, 281. 


24. ff.99,100. ‘Mr Speakers ΒΡΒΈΟΗ to the King, in the banquetting 
house, upon te heads agreed on by the Committee, and delivered on the 
14 of April [1028]: 

Begins : 
Most gracious and dread Soveraigne, Your dutifull and loyall 

Commons... 
Ends: 
...we hope will move your most excellent Majestic graciously to 
vouchsafe us. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 281—283. 


25. ff. 101—103. ‘ Considerations upon the Levy of 8000 foote and 
1600 horse, intended by his Majente | to be employed for the recovery of the 
PauaTinaTeE.’ [23 James L] 


Begins : 
Whether it may not be a good way to rayse the foote... 
Ends: 


least this royall ayde intended by his Majestie proove soccorso de 
Pisa. 


> 


26. ff. 106—114. ‘S' Rosperr Corrons Discourse. The danger wherein 
the kingdome now standeth and the remedies. Feb. 1627/7 
Begins : ; 
As soone as the howse of Austria had incorporated itself with 
Spaine... 
Ends : 
..no lesse fatall to them after, then to the γε νει in the end. 
Finis. 
Printed in 1628, and in Rushworth, I, 467—472. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 273 


27. £.117. The petition of the Scotts to the Lords of the Secret 
Council against the Service-book, October, 1637. 
Begins: 
My Lords of the secret Councell, Unto your Lordshipps humbly 
meanes and shewes... 
Ends: 
...and established by the acts and statutes of this realme. 
Printed with some variations in Rushworth, 11. 406. 


28. ff. 119,120. ‘The Scotts’ reasons against the Service Booke.’ 
Begins : 

How can wee receive other formes of worshipp... 
Ends : 

...and they that are ledd of them are deceaved. 


29. f.121. ‘A Coppie of the privye Counsell of Scotland their Letter 
to his Majestye,’ [relating to the tumult occasioned by the Service-book]. 
Begins : 
Most sacred Majestie, According to the warrante of your Majesties 
commandement... 
Ends: 
..-prayers for your Majesties long and prosperous raigne, wee rest 
&c.—Apud Edenburgum, 25° die Augusti, 1637. 


30. ff. 122b—124. ‘Doctor Mickelthwaite his Answer unto a Freind 
that desired to be resolved about boweing before the holy Table or Altar.’ 


Begins : 
"To worshipp God by an image, and to worshipp him towards some 
place... 
Ends: 
..-of most eminent relation to God in the Church beeing the holy 
Table or Altar. 


Mm. rv. 25. 

A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 91, with 21 lines in each 
page. The initial letters are green, red, and lilac. Date, the - 
xith century. It is imperfect at both ends. The quires are in 

eights. : 
- Psatterrum υκπαατα Epirionis ΟΜ GLOSSA INTERLINEARI, 
Begins : 
Ut eruat a morte animas eorum... [Ps, xxxii. 19.] 


Ends : 
...Benedicat te dominus ex Sion. [Ps. cxxxiii. 3.] 


VOL. IV. T 


274 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


between 12 and 13; two between 61 and 62; two between 63 and 64; 
one between 71 and 72, and between 78 and 79; and many of the leaves 
that remain have been shamefully cut, and are also injured by damp. Be- 
sides the interlinear gloss, which is not the ordinary one of Anselm, there 


A leaf is lost between ff. 3 and 4; 6 and 7; six between 9 and 10; one 
are frequent marginal glosses. 


(2374 . Mm. rv. 26. 


A folio, on paper, containing 88 leaves (16 of which are blank), 
written in French, in a hand of the latter part of the xvuth j 


century. | 
‘Memorres DE LA Fortirication et Arcuitecturg Mixt- 
TAIRE DE Puitisert Emanvet Dvusois, Gentinnomme Hot- 
LANDOIs,’ illustrated with pen and ink drawings. 
Begins : j 
Entree. Cest chose commune a touts les Arts, qu’avant que com- 
mencer... 


Ends: 
...18 regle susditte, on fera facilement le requis. 


ee eee 


Then follows an explanation of the plates, which are 48 in number and 
carefully executed, the figures of reference upon them being placed upon 
drawings of fruit, flowers, &c. 


2375 Mm. tv. 27. 


A folio, on paper, containing 47 leaves with 46 lines in a page. 


‘A Caratoaue of the Booxs given by Mr Henry Lucas 
to the Universiry Lisrary. These are digested without any 
certaine method for direction.’ ᾿ ; 


Lucas’s books came into the Library in 1662. 


2376 Mm. trv. 28. 


A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 149 in double columns 
of 37 lines. ‘Two leaves are wanting after ff. 67 and 70, being 
the third sheet of the ninth quire. The quires are in eights, ex- 
cepting the last but one, which contains 7, and the last which has 
6 leaves. Date, the x11th century. 


A Collection of Vira Parrum rr Sancrorum.: 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 275 


1. ff 1—8a. 5. Hreronymr ‘Vita Sancti Pauli primg 
Heremite.’ 


Printed in Opp. S. Hieron. Migne, T. 1. coll, 17—28. 


2. ff. 3a—21b. ‘Vita Sancti Antonii monachi et heremite 
primum scripta ab Athanasio episcopo Alexandrino in Greco, trans- 
lata in Latino ab Evagrio Presbitero.’ 


Printed in Migne’s Vite Patrum (Patrol. T. 73) coll. 125—168. 


3. ff. 216—30b. S. Hizronymr ‘ Vita Sancti Hylarionis.’ 
Opp. 8. Hieron. T. 11. coll. 29—54. 


4, ff.306—576. Rurin1 ‘ Vita Sanctorum Patrum, 
Begins (after the Prologue ‘ Benedictus dominus qui vult...’): 
Incipit vita Sancti Johannis. Primum igitur tanquam... 
Ends : 
-- nobis ostendit miracula. Ipsi honor et gloria in secula seculorum. 


This is the Historia monachorum of Rufinus. Migne’s Patrologia. T. xx1. 
coll. 387—462. 


The Epilogus, De periculis itineris ad eremos, follows the Chapter De 


‘Sancto Joanne without break or rubrick. 


5. ff. 576—596. S. Hreronymi ‘Actus Sancti Malchi 
monachi captivi.’ 
Opp. 8. Hieron. Migne, T. τι. coll. 41—60. 


6. ff 595—6la. “ Vita Sancti Frontonii. 
Begins (after a prologue ‘ Qui homo dei et Christi esse...’) : 
Erat quidem senex monachus a prima etate... 


Ends: 
.--per satisfactionem delicta donentur. 


7. ff.61 a—624. A portion of the Life of S. Jerome davBed 
to Gennadius. 
Begins (without rubrick) : 
Quadam die advesperascente... 
Ends : 
-.-nec inchoantur neque finientur in secula seculorum. 
Opp. 8. Hier. Migne, T. 1. coll. 210—214. 


8. ff. 626—65a. ‘Liber 5. Athanasii τῶι de Exhorta- 
tione monachorum. 
Tt 2 


276 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 
« Begins: 
Etsi quid gloriari in Christo licet... 
Ends: 


...deus pacis sit vobiscum. 
Opp. 8. Athanas. Par. 1627, T. τι. pp. 619—622. 


This is treated as a 1st chapter of the treatise following, and is ica 
by the list of chapters, headed ‘ Capitula in vitas patrum.’ 


9. ff. 65a—140b. ‘ Adhortationes Sanctorum Patrum per- 
Sectionesque monachorum quas de Greco in Latinum transtulit bea- 
tus Hieronymus presbiter.’ 

Begins : 
Interrogavit quidam abbatem Antonium... 
Ends : 
.. Spiritus malignus et suffocabat eum. 
This is the Verba Seniorum, or the 5th and 6th books De Vitis Patrum. 
Migne’s Patrologia, T. 73, coll. 855—1022. 


The first 6 /ibelli have rubricks, as in the table of contents in a 624. 
The next two also, though not in the table of contents, have them, but none 
of the remainder. The colophon at the end entitles the collection ‘ Sermones 
sanctorum patrum interpretati de greco in latinum a Pelagio diacono et 
Johanne subdiacono sancte Romane ecclesie.’ 


Owing to the lost sheet, parts of coll. 859—861 and 865—867 are wanting. 


10. ff 1406—141 6. ‘ Epistola Sancti Macharii monachi ad 
Jilios. 
Begins : 
In primis quidem si ceperit homo semet ipsum... 


Ends: 
-.-Non poterit precepta servare spiritus sancti. 


11. ff.1414—143a. ‘Sancte Marine Virginis vita.’ 
'~ Begins : 
Frater erat quidam secularis... 


Ends : 
..-multa facit miracula. 


Vite Patrum. Migne’s Patrologia, T. 73, coll. 691—694. 


12, ff. 143 a—148a. Awnronin1 ‘ Vita Sancti Symeonis Sirt 
qui in columpna stetit.” 
Begins : 
Sanctus igitur Symeon ex utero matris sue... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. yy a4 


Ends : 
.. nonas januarias regnante domino ihesu cristo cui, ὅσο. 
Ibid. coll. 325—334. The MS. contains an additional sentence about the 
date of the ‘ dies depositionis’ of the Saint. 
13. 4 148,149@. ‘De Taisi meretrice. 
Begins : 
Fuit quedam meretrix nomine Taisis... 
Ends : 
...quindecim dies supervixit et migravit a seculo. 
Ibid. coll. 661, 662. 


After this the scribe has written ‘Quisquis hunc perlegeris librum pro 
fratre Willelmo de Brueria precem funde, qui ipsum consummationis un- 
guem ad usque perduxit.’ 


On the same page as this last, a later hand has written The 
Legend of the Apparition of ‘Beata Dei genetrix Maria cum beata 
Magdalena’ to 83, Godric, with the prayer she taught him in 
Anglo-Saxon with the musical notes. It differs slightly from the 
version given by Roger of Wendover (Coxe), 11. pp. 348, 349. 

This is followed by a few glosses to words beginning with P, O, and M. 


2377 Mm. 1v. 29. 


A folio, on paper, containing 279 leaves (a few of which are 
blank), written for the most part in Latin, in the xvith and 
xvuth centuries. 


Inserted at the beginning is a printed 8vo pamphlet of 10 pp., 
bearing the following title : 


‘Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters eccle- 
siastical, exhibited to the Ministers, Church- Wardens, and Side- 
men of every Parish within the Diocess of Worcester, in the 
Episcopal Visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, James 
[Fleetwood] by Divine Permission, Lord Bishop of Worcester, 
holden in the year 1679.—London, printed for John Jones, Book- 
seller in Worcester, 1679.’ 

The MS. contains: 

Acta Curia Ecciesiastic® PECULIARIS ET EXEMPT JU- 
RISDICTIONIS DE TREDINGTON, CUM MEMBRIS LEGITIMIS, IN D10- 
cest Wicorniens!, AB Anno 1576 ap Annum 1686, 


278 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS, 


The Court was held in the Parish Church of Tredington, or in the Chapel 
of St Edmund, Shipston-on-Stour, by the Rector of Tredington, who was 
Judge Ordinary, or by his Official, in the presence of a notary publick or 
two clergymen in his stead. It took cognizance of matters testamentary, 
the payment of tithes and Church-rates, cases of fornication and slander, and 
the usual questions pertaining to Diocesan Ecclesiastical Courts, and had 
power by custom to empannel a jury, but had no authority (as appears by 
a memorandum on f. 1) to grant marriage-licences. 

These are the original Records, which were written upon loose quires 
and have been subsequently formed into a volume. They are not continuous, 
and of this collection some of the leaves have been lost and others misplaced. 


1. ff.1—18. ActaCurie coram Roberto Hill, 5. T. B., Rectore de Tred- 
ington, a 16 Julii, 1576, ad 27 Junii, 1589. 

Nash, in Hist. Worcest. 11. 482, does not date Hill’s incumbency of Tred- 
ington till 1581, and continues it till 1606, but makes no mention of this 
Peculiar Jurisdiction. 


Ff. 19—22 contain forms and notes. 


2. ff. 25—69. Acta Curie coram Thoma Horton, A.M., Rectore de 
Tredington, a 5 Mali, 1612, ad 26 Martii, 1620. 
' According to Nash, Hist. Worcest., Horton was Rector from 1607 to 1620. 


F. 35, an insertion, is ‘A Presentation from the Deane [Dr Lake] and 
Chapter of Worcester unto the Parson of Tredington for the admission of 
the Minister of Shipston,’ dated 2 Nov. 1612. And f. 36 contains the ‘Ad- 
mission of the Chaplain of Shipston,’ Richard Chemie by Tho. Hor- 
‘ton, Rector of Tredington, 6 Nov. 1612. 


Ff. 41, 42 contain copies of the Inhibition from the Bishop of Worcester 
during his visitation, and on f. 50 is the Inhibition, through Dr Swaddon, 
Archdeacon of Worcester, from the Abp. of Canterbury, during his visita- 
_tion of the see of Worcester. 


F. 51 contains a letter of professional advice from Edw. Archpole to ‘good 
.Mr Horton,’ Rector of Tredington, relating to matters connected with the 
_court of the latter, dated, Worcester, 8 Oct. 1608. On his monument in 

Worcester Cathedral his name is spelt Archbold, and he is there described 
as ‘Juris utriusque Licenciatus, Prebend. Eccles. Lincoln., vir exquisite 
doctus, Juris Civilis oraculum.” See Dr Thomas's Survey, p. 88. 


Ff, 64, 65. The Decree of William Byrd, Kt., LL.D., Official of the 
Arches Court of Canterbury, in a case in which Tho. Eddon and Rob. Berry, 
“Churchwardens of Tredington, presented John Smith and Humfrey Milles 
for working upon a holiday, and Mr Horton, Rector and Judge Ordinary of 
Tredington, for not punishing them. Dated, London,-8 Oct. 1619. 


— μαι 


ee 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSORIPTS? 279 


8. ff. 70—134. Acta Curie coram Gulielmum Smith, 85, T. P., , Rectore 
de Tredington, a 1 Julii, 1630, ad 18 Septembris, 1638. 

Nash, Hist. Worcest., dates Smith’sincumbency from 1630 to 1660, and 
between him and Horton places Richard Betts for 10 years, of whom there 
exist here no Acts of Court. 


F, 122 ὃ contains a list of visitation fees. 


F. 135 is the original citation under the hand and official seal of Joseph 
Crowther, Judge Ordinary of the Peculiar of Tredington, through his Appa- 
ritor, for the appearance at the Court, for their souls’ health, of 23 persons 
whose names are subscribed. Dated 28 April, 1671. The seal has been 
removed. 


F. 137. The Declaration in an action between Joseph Crowther, 5. Τ᾿ P., 
Rector of Tredington, plaintiff, and William Banbury, defendant, ‘in debito 
£60 super statutum pro decimis,’ being treble value of the tithes not set out 
for 4 years, viz. 13—16 Cuartes II. 


4. ff. 138—278. Acta Curie coram Josepho Crowther, 8.T.P., Rectore 
de Tredington, a 7 Junii, 1666, ad 15 Octobris, 1686. 


According to Nash, Hist. Worcest., Crowther was Rector from 1660 to 


1689. 


F. 154. ‘Memorandum. Mortui sunt et sepulti in Parochia de Treding- 
ton, cessante Jurisdictione Ordinarii, ab Anni 1667 initio, Martii 25, ad 
Martii 25, 1608, Then follow the names of 17 persons. 


Mm. rv. 80. 


A folio, on paper, containing 61 leaves, written in Latin, in 
a hand of the beginning of the xvirth century. 


‘De Curus Eccresiasticis, QUM CELEBRANTUR AUCTORI- 
TATE Reverenpissimi CANTUARIENSIS ARCHIEPISCOPI, INTRA 
Civiratem LonpINENSEM.” 

Begins: 

Alma Curia Cantuariensis de Arcubus celebratur intra ecclesiam... 

Ends : 

.-rumorem laborasse aut sparsum fuisse, prout in presentacione re- 
tinetur. Finis, 

Printed at Dublin in 1666 under the editorship of Dr Bladen, Dean of 
Ardfert, with the following title: ‘Praxis Francisct Cuarxe, tam jus di- 
centibus quam aliis omnibus qui in Foro Ecclesiastico versantur apprime 
utilis.’ 


280 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


_ The Epistle Dedicatory of Clarke (who was a Proctor of Doctors’ Com- 
mons, see Wood’s Athene Oxon. I. 658) is not in this MS., and it ends with 
p- 426 of the printed copy, omitting the last head ‘ Forma confirmandi Epis- 
copum,’ but has marginal annotations not in Bladen’s edition. A leaf after 
f. 1, which contained nearly all between pp. 8—14 of the printed copy, is 
lost from the MS. 


On the back of the fly-leaf at the end is a memorandum of the sale, on 
9 Apr., 1606, by Haydon Waterson to Will. Edwards of Little Walsingham, 
Norf., Apothecary, of a tenement in that parish. 


2379 Mm. rv. 31. 


A folio, on paper, containing 127 leaves (a few of which are 
blank), written in Law-French, in hands of the latter end of the 
xvith and beginning of the xvuth century. 

A Couuection oF Law Reports, Arguments, ὅσο. or THE 
TIME OF ELIZABETH AND James I, 

1. ff. 3—14. Cases (temp. Exiz.) with the Arguments of Rhodes, 


Fenner, Puckering, Flowerdew, Fleetwood, Walmisley, Owen, Egerton, 
Cooke, &c. me 


2. ff. 15—17. The case for William Mason at the suit of John Rawles, 
6 James I. (Custom: Copyhold). 


3. ff. 19—23. ‘Notes pour le argument del case inter Henry Mak- 
williams, pl., et Wm Rompton et George Barne, def., par dett pour £1000. 
2s. 1d. sus escape de George Poory fait hors de Ludgate le darren jour de 
Febr. Anno Regine ExizaBetu.’ 


4. ff. 25—82. Notes of special verdicts, &c. 
5. ff. 33—44. ‘Highgate v. Jefferson.’ (Dean and Chapter of Norwich.) 


6. ff.45—51. ‘The case of Richard Foster, Doctor of Phisicke, v. Anne 
Jackson, Widow. 8 James L. (Scire facias.) 


Reported in Hobart, Brownlow, and Moore. 

7. ff.53—62. ‘Errors in Camera Scaccarii apud Westminster.’ 29—42 
Exiz. 

Most of these cases are reported in Croke, Leonard, and Moore. 

8. ff.62—67. ‘Le Argument des Justices del Co. Ba. Mich. 87, 38 
Euiz.’ (Germin et Ascott. Devise.) 

A summary of this case is printed in Leonard, IV. 83. 


9. ἢ 67. The case of Raynolds v. Clayton. C. B. 87 Exiz. ( Usury.) 
Reported in Moore, p. 397. ᾿ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 281 


10. ff.68—73. ‘Mawde v. French. (ZLease.) L’argument de Sr Tho. 
Coventry, Sollicitor del Roy, 15 Jac. I.’ 


The case is reported in Rolle, I. 361. 


11. ff. 74—82. ‘Holland et Leigh’s case. (Error.) L’argument de Sr 
Tho. Coventry, Atturney Generall, 19 Jac. in B. R.’ 


12. ff. 86—91. ‘L’argument de Sr Thomas Coventrye, entre Evans et 
Ascough, 22 Jac. I. in B. R.” (Bishop: Commendam.) 
The case is reported in Latch, p. 31. 


13. ff. 94,95. The case of Hall v. Stanley, 10 James I. in C. B. (T'res- 
pass for imprisonment.) With a few other cases in the same year. 


The first is reported in Brownlow, I. 199, II. 124. 


14. ff. 98,99. The case of Lloide and Bethell, 12 James I. in K. B. 
(Error.) 


15. ff. 100—103. ‘Edward Seignior Zouch et Robert Fulnetby, Ar., 
v. Edw. More, Chivaler, William Stocker, et John Chitty. Hil. 17 Jac. I. 
(Office.) L’argument de Sir Tho. Coventry, Atturney le Roy.’ 


See Rolle’s Reports, II. 274, 355. 
16. ΕἾ 104—121. Les Tenures. 


17. ff. 122—124. ‘Common. Sur le Statut de Marten [Merton] Ὁ. 4, 
concernant improvement, et le Statut Westm. 2, c. 46.’ 


2380 Mm. rv. 32. 


A folio, on paper, containing 26 leaves, with 26 lines in a 
page, written in English, in a hand of the xvirth century. 

‘De Szputtura. Written by Sz Joun Spitiman, Knight, 
against sellinge of Graves and Pewes in the Church.” 


Sir Henry Spelman was the author of this work, which was printed in 
1641. There are verbal variations between this MS. and the printed copy. 


ἔχω: Mm. rv. 33. 


A folio, on paper, containing 86 leaves (exclusive of 17 blanks), 
with 40 lines in a page, written in a hand of the latter part of the 
xvith century. 

‘The Coriz or A Letter written by a Master or Arts 
in Camsrince to his friends in London, concerninge some talke 


282 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


passed of late betweene two worshipfull and grave men about the 
present estate and some proceedinge of the Karte or Letcustnr 
and his friends in England. Conceived, spoken, and published, &c. 
‘a.v. 1584,’ 
Begins with the Epistle Directorie: 
Deare and loveing freind, I received, about tenn dayes agoe... 
Ends: 
..-of our conference. But indeed yt was not soe. 


This is the celebrated libel afterwards known as Leicester's Common- 
WEALTH, the reputed author of which was Robert Parsons the Jesuit, who, 
however, is said to have disowned it. (See Harl. Miscel. IV. 576.) It has 
been often printed. 


2382 Mm. rv. 34. 
A folio, containing ff. 34, with 35 lines in a page. Written 
in a very clear hand of the xvirth century. 3 
‘Stmonis Portut Nearouiranr De Humana MENTE Dis- 
puTatio, apud Laurentium Torrentinum, Neapoli, 1551.’ 


Begins (after the letter Mariano Savello, ‘Quamquam casu quodam...’): 
Etsi homines communi omnium gentium... 


Ends: 
-.-conformandumque apte uti possis. 3 


The work, of which this is a copy, was printed in 4to, Florence, 1551. 


2383 Mm. rv. 35. 


A folio, on paper, containing 226 numbered pages, written in — 


Law-F rench, in a hand of the xvirth century. 
‘Goprryer’s Reports: THE FIRST PART. With an index 
of cases. 


They are cases adjudged in the K. B. and C. B. in the reign of Exiz. and 
the early part of JamesI. There are no Reports known as Godfrye’s, but 
nearly all these cases are to be found in Croke, Gouldsborough, Moore, and 
Owen. 


2384 Mm. rv. 86. 
A folio, containing ff. 32, written from 1628 to 1675. 


Tue Ostrvary Catatogur or Ricnuarp Situ, Secon- 
DARY oF THE Pouttry Comprer, being a list of all such bis 
sons deceased, whom he knew in their lifetime. 


τα sche rent i Bw 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 283 


Mr Smith’s own death is mentioned at the end by Augustine Newbold, 
18 March, 1675. 

This has been printed for the Camden Society in 1849 by Sir H. Ellis 
from a transcript of the Sloane MS. 886 in the British Museum. This MS. 
is the original autograph. Sir H. Ellis in his preface says, ‘Where the 
original MS. of the obituary is deposited is not at present known’! 


2385 Mm. rv. 37. 


A folio, on paper, containing 96 leaves (some of which are 
blank), written in a hand of the latter part of the xvith cen- 
tury. 

A Coxtxtection or Law Precepents relating to the Courts 
if of Chancery, Star-Chamber, Wards, Exchequer, and Baron and 
Leete ; with forms of Indentures, &c. Temp. Ex1z. With an 
Index. 

At the end is a list of the parishes in the several Hundreds of the 
County of Suffolk. 

‘On the back of the first fly-leaf are eleven short prophecies for the 
several years 1570—1580, said to have been ‘founde at the Abbye of Sutte- 
burye, within a tome of stone, Anno Domini, &c.’ . 


2386 Mm. rv. 38. 


A folio, on paper, containing 136 numbered leaves, written in 
ahand of the xvirth century. Ff. 7 and 8 are misplaced after 
f. 10. 

Historicat Courections, consisting chiefly of Sprzzcnes 
AND ProcrEDINGs IN PARLIAMENT IN THE YEARS 1625, 1626. 


1. f.1. ‘The Kinge his speech [to the Parliament] at Westminster the 
6th of February, 1625-6.’ 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 38. 


2. f.1. ‘The Lord Keeper’s (St Thomas Coventry) on the same day.’ 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 839—41. 


3. £26. ‘Mr Speaker (S' Henage Finch, Recorder of London,) his 
speech, 8th of February, 1625-6, making the accustomed excuses on his 
election. 


4. ἔ 28, ‘The Lord Keeper his speech,’ in reply to the Speaker’s ex- 
cuses. 


284 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


5. ἢ 8, The Speaker's speech after the King had confirmed his election. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 41—44, and in Rushworth, I. 204—207 ; 
but neither of those printed copies gives the last ten lines of this MS. 

6. f.5. ‘The Lord Keeper his replie.’ 
Begins : 

Mr Speaker, His Majestie, that even now was soe well pleased... 
Ends: 

---God to give a happy successe to all your counsells. 


7. £6. ‘The Bishopp of Lincolne [Williams] his letter to the Kinge.’ 


Praying the King’s favour and beseeching him to mitigate the dis- 
pleasure of the Duke of Buckingham. 


8, £7. ‘The Earle of Bristoll his letter to the Kings most excellent 
Majestie.’ 


Dated, ‘Sherborne 12 Jan. 1625.’ 


Expressing the grief and sorrow of his heart at having incurred his ma- 
jesty’s displeasure, and praying that he may be admitted to kiss his hand. 


9. 7. ‘His Majesties answer to my Lord of Bristoll his letter.’ 
Dated 20 January. 


Printed in Rushworth, 1. 237. 


10. ἢ. 78. ‘The Committe of Priviledges, Jovis 9° Feb. 1625.’ 
Printed in the Journals of the Commons, I. 816, 818. 


11, f.8b, ‘Orders in the howse of Commons, March 27, 28, 29, 1626.’ 


The chief of these are Dr Turner’s Queries against the Duke of Buck- 
ingham, which are not in the Journals of the House, but are printed in 
Rushworth, 1. 217, and in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 50. 


12, £9. ‘A Collection of all the warrants directed to be paid by the 
Treasorers of the Subsidy money.’ a.p. 1624. 


13. f.116. ‘Questions concluded of affirmatively by generall vote of 
the Howse touching the last complaint against the Duke of Buckingham ;’ 
and ‘the state of the fact.’ 

Begins : 

Whether the plaster was administred and the drinke given... 

Ends: 

.. the plaster and drinke had done him harme. 
See Parl, Hist. Eng. 11. 101, 102. 


14. £12. ‘Mr Attorney generall [Sir Robert Heath] his letter to the 
Justices of the peace of the severall countyes for proceeding against women 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 285 


Recusants haveing husbands not Recusants.’ Dated, Inner Temple, 1 March, 
1625. 


15. £126. ‘The Lord Chamberlaine his speech to the lower howse 
the 7th of March, 1624.’ 
Begins : 
Gentlemen, I am comanded by the howse of Peers to declare... 
Ends : 
...the Kinge now alloweth shall cease in Aprill next. 


16. f.136. ‘Mr Attorney [Sir Robert Heath] his letter to the Judges 
of the Circuits to direct their proceedings against Recusants.’ Dated, Inner 
Temple, 7 March, 1625. Ἢ 


17. 149. ‘The Marshall of Midlesex his peticion of grevances to the 
Committee of the howse of Commons, touching his resistance in the seizeing 
Preists’ goods in the Prison of the Clinke in Southworke, 1626, 

Begins : - 

By Mr Attorney generall. The 6th of April, 1626, a warrant was 
made to John Tenderinge... 

Ends: sae 

...for his encouragement, and further abillity to the like services. 


18. f.166. ‘The Archbishopp of Canterbury [Abbot] his letter to Mr 
Attorney generall on the behalfe of the Preists in the Clinke.’ 


Printed in Rushworth, 1. 243. 


19. £17. ‘The heades of his Majesties message sent to the howse of 
Commons by S Richard Weston, Chancelor of thexchequer, the 10th of 
March, 1625, touching further supply.’ 


Printed in Rushworth, I, 215. 


20. 5 17. ‘Docter Turner his Queries delivered by him in the howse 
of Commons the 10th of March, 1625.’ 


Printed with variations in Rushworth, 1. 217, and in Parl. Hist. Eng. 
1. 50. 


21. £.17b. ‘The Chancellor of the Exchequer’s message from the 
Kinge unto the howse of Commons, March 14th, 1625.’ 


Relating to a seditious speech of Mr Cooke and Dr Turner's Queries. 
Printed in Rushworth, 1. 218, and in Parl. Hist. Eng. II. 51. 


22. £.18. ‘ Docter Turner’s explanacion after.’ 
Printed in substance as the preceding. 


23. f. 186. ‘At the Banquetting howse the 15th of March. The 
Answer delivered by the Speaker of the howse of Commons to his Majesties 


286 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS: 


message sent by S' Richard Weston, his Chancellor of his Exchequer, the 
13th of Marche,’ 1625-6. 


Printed with variations in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 49. 


24. f.19. ‘His Majesties answer to the howse of Commons the 15th 
of March, 1625.’ 
Begins : 
I thanke you for your supply, but I do give you to consider... 
Ends: 
...for a gratious kinge to yeald unto good subjects. 
This differs very considerably from the speech upon this occasion printed 
in Parl. Hist. Eng. (from Rushworth) 11. 49. 


25. 8 19. ‘Docter Turner his lettre to the Speaker of the Parliament, 
March the 16th, 1626. Dated, from my lodging in the Strand. 


Lamenting his inability, from illness, to appear in person, and submitting 
his cause to the wisdom and judgment of the House. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 52. 


26. f.196. ‘Monday, the 20th of March, 1625. Sr W™ Walter pro- 
poseth the occasion of all the grevances, which was for that all the Kinge’s 
councell ride upon one horse, and therefore that the Parliament was to ad- 
vise his Majestie, as Jethro did Moses, to take unto him assistants—the 18th 
of Exod. 21.’ 


Printed in Rushworth, I. 219. 


27. £20. ‘S*John Cooke his speech in the lower howse of Parliamente, 
which was before delivered in particuler, 20 March, 1625.’ [In a committee 
of supply. ] 

Begins : 

Mr Speaker, I know that there is something expected from me... 


Ends: 
...to fortifie our necessary forts in England and Ireland. 


Then follows the ‘ proportion’ of the supply. 


28. f. 20}. ‘The Kings letter to the Commons howse of Parliament, 
sent on Monday the 20th of March, 1625.’ [To hasten the supply.] 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 47. 


29. f.21b. ‘The Lord Keeper [Thomas Coventry] his letter to the 
Earle of Bristoll, March the 21, 1625.’ 


That the restraint laid upon him was to be continued, and his personal 
attendance forborne. Printed in Rushworth, [. 238. 


=—"t δοδιϑδδν ε 


oy a ὦκα ΦΙ Διὰ 


- ἶνας, ὦν χὰ ὟΝ Ὁ ἡ 


a 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 287 


30. £216. ‘The Lord Conwayes letter unto the Earle of Bristoll.’ 
Dated, Whithall, 24 March, 1625. 

That the King was not satisfied with the Earl’s former letter, but re- 
quired from him a direct answer without circumlocution, or bargaining for 
future favors. 


Printed in Rushworth, I. 234. 


31. £.22. ‘The Earle of Bristoll his Answer to the Lord Conway, 
March 30th, 1626.’ 


Expressing his grief that his former letter had not satisfied the King ; 
hoping that the modest avowing of his innocency will not be thought an 
aspersion upon his Majesty ; and that the explanations herein will give satis- 
faction. 


Printed in Rushworth, 1. 234—236. 


82. £23. ‘His Majesties speech at Whitehall, the 29th of March, 
1626, 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 56. 


83. ἢ. 24. ‘My Lord Keeper’ his speech in Parliament on the same day. 
Printed in Parl, Hist. Eng. 11. 56—60. 


34. ἢ. 26, ‘The Kinge’ his further speech on the same day. 
Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 60. 


35. f.26b. ‘An explanacion from the King, delivered by the Duke of 
Buckingham at Conference of both howses in the painted Chamber, 30th 
Martii, 1626. 

This includes the Duke’s vindication of himself. Printed with variations, 
and evidently incorrectly, in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 60—66. 


36. f.30. ‘Lord Conway’ his speech in vindication of the Duke of 
Buckingham. 


Printed with variations in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 66, 67. 


37. £305, The Duke of Buckingham’s answer touching the affair of 
Rochelle. 
Begins : 
Iam now to give accompt and satisfaccion for the busines of Ro- 
chell... 
Ends : 
..and our shipps are now coming home. 


38. 8.81, ‘The Lord Chamberlaine,’ on the same subject. 
Begins : 
I was not acquainted with the Kings first contract... 


288 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS: 


Ends: 
...the instructions were all altered, and there is the truth of the 
busines. 


39. £.31b. ‘The Duke of Buckingham’ his answer to the charge of 
selling Bishopricks, &c. 
Begins: 
There are other things laid on mee, but they are soe many... 


Ends: 
..-he concluded with ἃ protestation that he had an heart fixt to all 
good services. 


40. £826. ‘S* John Eliot his speech the 31 of March, 1626.’ 
Printed in Rushworth, I. 220. 


41. f.33. ‘Aprill 5th, 1626. To the King’s Most Excellent Majestie. 
The humble remonstrance of your Commons now assembled.’ 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 68—70. 


42. £.34b. ‘The Earle of Bristoll his answer to the Lord Keeper, the 
12th April, 1626.’ 


Printed in Rushworth, I. 238, 239. 


48. f.356. ‘The humble remonstrance and peticion of the Peers, 
Aprill 18th, 1626,’ relating to the imprisonment of the Earl of seis 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. II. 126, 127. 


44, f.86. ‘The Earle of Bristoll his Peticion to the higher howse of 
Parliament, 26 Aprill, 1626. 
Printed in Rushworth, I. 237. 


45. £86). ‘A message sent from the kinge [to the H. of Lords], 
delivered by the Lord Keeper, 28th Aprill, 1626,’ relating to the above 
petition. 

Printed in Rushworth, I. 289, 240. 


46. £.366. ‘Interogatories [20] against the Earle of Bristoll by vertue 
of a Commission at his retourne to England,’ and his answers thereto. 
Begins : 
1. Whether did you thinke yourselfe really dealt withall... 
Ends : 
...and not occasion to be administered by them of committing 
new. 


47. £49. ‘Articles exhibited by the Commons assembled in this 
present Parliament against Richard Mountague, Clerke,’ [afterwards Bishop 


ee 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 289 


of Chichester, ] relating to his book entitled ‘An answer to the late Gagger 
of Protestants,’ and other works. 


48. f.51. ‘Articles of the Earle of Bristoll whereby he chargeth the 
Duke of Buckingham. Bearing date, 1° die Maii, 1626, 


Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111. 576, and in Parl. Hist. Eng. 
II. 86—88. 


49. ἢ, δῶ. ‘Articles of the Earle of Bristoll concerning the Lord 
Conway, presented to the Lords of the higher howse of Parliament, 1° Maii, 
1626, ; 


Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111. 577, and in Parl. Hist. Eng. 
II. 88—91. 


50. f. 54. ‘Articles of severall high treasons and other great and 
enormious crimes, offences, and contempts committed by John, Earle of 
Bristoll, against our late Soveraigne Lord Kinge James of blessed memory, 
deceased, and our Soveraigne Lord the Kinges Majestie that now is,’ &c. 


Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111. 582, and in Parl. Hist. Eng. 
II. 80—86. 


δ1. f.576. ‘The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the upper howse of 
Parliament, the 6th of May, 1626.’ 


_ Printed in the Journals of the Lords, I11..385, and in Parl. Hist. Eng. .᾿ 
IT. 92—96. : 


52. ἔ. 618. Short proceedings in the House of Lords on the 6, 8, and 
9 May, 1626. 


53. f.62. ‘The Commons declaration and impeachment against the 
Duke of Buckingham, delivered up by them the 10th of May, 1626.’ 


Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111. 619--- 624, and in Parl. Hist 
Eng. 1, 106—119. 


54. f.68b. ‘The Schedule annexed to the greivances. Grants and 
gifts to the Duke [of Buckingham] himselfe, or to his immediate use.’ 
* Diverse grants to the Dukes brothers and others of his kindred.’ 


Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111. 625, 626. 

55. £70. ‘Sir Dudly Diggs his speech in the painted Chamber, 10th of 
May’, 1626, on the impeachment of the Duke of Buckingham. 

Printed in Rushworth, I. 302—306. 


56. ἢ, 72. ‘Mr. Harbert [Herbert] his speech,’ upon the same occa- 
sion. 


57. 78}. * Mr Seldon his speech,’ upon the same occasion. 
VOL. IV. υ 


290 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


58. £.766. ‘Mr Glanvill against the Duke of Buckingham, touching 
the £10000 by him unlawfully exacted of the East India Company.’ 


The substance of the three preceding speeches is in Rushworth, 1. 308— 
333. 


ὅθ. f. 85. ‘ Mr Sherland his speech the 11th day of May 1625’ [1626] 
upon the same occasion. 


Given in substance in Rushworth, I. 341—353; but much that is here 
assigned to Mr Shirland is there ascribed to Mr Pym. 


60. ἢ 88. ‘Mr Pym’ his speech upon the same occasion. 
Printed with variations in Rushworth, 1. 335—339. 


61. 8.91. ‘Mr Waynsford’ [Wandesford] his speech upon the same 
Occasion. 
Given in substance in Rushworth, 1. 352. 


62. £92. ‘S* John Elliott’ his speech upon the same occasion. 
Printed with variations in Rushworth, 1. 353—356. 


63. 94. ‘His Majesties speech at the Parliament howse the 12th of 
May, 1626, before the Lords of the upper howse only.’ 


Printed in Rushworth, 1. 357. 


64. £.94b. ‘The Message to the Lords agreed upon the 10th of May 
to be delivered in the Lords howse at the Barr the 12th of May, by 8S" Na- 
thaniell Rich, touching the committment of the Duke.’ 


Printed in Rushworth, I. 357. 


65. £.94b. “85: Dudley Carleton his speech in the lower howse of 
Commons the 13th of May, 1626.’ 


Printed in Rushworth, I. 358—860. 


66. £f.95b. ‘S* John Elliot his speech, not spoke but found in = 
chamber after the being committed to the tower.’ 
Begins: 
Mr Speaker, Allthough the constant wisdome of this howse... 


Ends: 
..-and not with yonge and single councell. 


67. ἢ 970. ‘The protestacion of the lower howse of Parliament, 14th 
day of May, 1626, touching words imputed to Sir Dudley Diggs. 


Printed in Rushworth, I. 360. 


68. ἢ, 970. ‘A message from his Majestie by S* Richard Weston, May 
16th, 1626,’ relating to the imprisonment of Sir Dudley Diggs. 


69. f.98. ‘The Lords peticion to the Kinge touching restitucion of 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 291 


the Earle of Arundall to their howse the 24th of May, 1626.’ And the 
King’s answer to the same. 


Printed in Rushworth, I. 369. 


70. £.98b. ‘The Kings second answer by the Lord Keeper touchinge 
the Earle of Arundells coming to the howse, the 26th of May, 1626.’ 


Printed as the preceding. 


71. £986. Short notes of proceedings in Parliament relating to the 
Earl of Bristol and the Duke of Buckingham, and of a remonstrance and 
petition to the King that he would be pleased to make the best improve- 
ment of his estate. 


72. £.99. ‘The Earle of Bristoll his speech in Parliament, Fryday, 
_ 19th May, 1626,’ before he gave in his answer. 
Printed with variations in Rushworth, 1. 269—273. 


73. f.1014. ‘Mr Attorney’ General’s address that it was his Majesty’s 
pleasure that the Earl of Bristol should be fairly proceeded against. 


74. £102. ‘The answer of John Earle of Bristoll to the Articles of 
severall high treasons and other great and enormous crimes, offences, and 
contempts, supposed to be committed by him against our late Soveraigne 
Lord King James of blessed memory, deceased, and our Soveraigne Lord 
the Kings Majestie that now is,’ &c, 19 May, 1626. 

Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111. 632—645. 


75. £1165. ‘Reasons why the Lords should not give way of judg- 
ment against the Earle of Bristoll, till the cause bee examined in the howse 
of Peers, and found to be a consequent fit for such proceedings.’ 

Printed, with some little variation, in Rushworth, I. 267, 268. 


76. 8. 1178. ‘The Report of the Committee of the howse of Commons 
for a generall fast,’ &c. 
' Begins : 
The motives whereunto are many. First the memorable expe- 
rience... > 


Ends : 
... members of the howse during this present session. 


77. . 118}. ‘The Earle of Barksheires letter to Mr Granado Chester, 
Chancellor of Trinity Colledge.’ Dated, St James, 2 Junii, 1626. 

On the death of his father, the Earl of Suffolk, Chancellor of the Uni- 
versity of Cambridge, the Earl"of Berkshire was supported for that office 
by a large party in opposition to the Duke of Buckingham. This is a 
letter expressing his ‘infinite obligation’ upon that occasion. It here 


commences, ‘ Mr Chancellor,’ but in Rushworth (where it is printed, I. 372) 
u 2 


292 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


‘Mr Chester.’ It is hardly necessary to say that there is no such office as 
‘Chancellor of Trinity College.’ 


78. ξ. 118. ‘King Charles his letter to the Universitie of Cambridge.’ 
Dated, ‘ Westminster, 6 June, in the second yere of our raigne.’ 

Expressing his approbation of their election of the Duke of Buckingham 
for their Chancellor. Printed in Rushworth, 1. 374. 

79. f.119. ‘The Duke [of Buckingham | his letter to the Universitie.’ 
Dated, Whitehall, June 5th, 1626. 

Thanking them for his election. Printed, with many verbal variations, in 
Rushworth, 1. 373. 


80. ἢ. 119. ‘A letter sent to the Kinge from the University of Cam- 


bridge.’ In Latin. ‘Date e frequenti Senatu nostri, sexto Idus Junii,’ 1626. 


In answer to the King’s letter on the election of the Duke of Bucking- 
ham. Printed in Cabaia, p. 216. 

For a notice of the circumstances to which the last four articles relate, 
see Cooper’s Annals, 111, 185—195. 


81. f.119b. ‘The Duke fof Buckingham] his speech in the upper 
howse, before his Councell answered the Charge against him by the Com- 
mons, 8 Junii, 1626.’ 

Printed in Rushworth, 1, 875, 876. 


82. f.120b. ‘The humble answer and plea of George, Duke of Buck- 
ingham, to the declaracion and impeachment made against him, before your 
Lordshipps, of the Commons howse of Parliament, the 8th of June, 1626.’ 

Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111. 656—663, and in Rushworth, 
I, 376—390. 


83. ἢ. 128, ‘The answer of the Duke to theis grants and guifts con- 
teined in the Schedule, which οὐ οἡ were or are affirmed to have bin to 
himselfe or to his immediate use.’ 


Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111. 664—667. 


84, f.1296. ‘The Kings letter the 9th of June, 1626.’ To Sir Henage 
Finch, Speaker of the H. of Commons, to hasten the supply. 


Printed in Rushworth, 1. 390. 


85. f.180. ‘The Peticion of the howse of Commons against recusants, 
dated June, 1626, to the Kings most excellent Majestie.’ 


Printed in Rushworth, 1. 391—3896. "» 
86. f. 194, ‘Consultations in Parliament, A°. seeundo [Car. 1.1 1625,’ 


‘Regulated into foure heads followinge: 1. The state of the Kinge in 


the constant revenew of the crowne: 2. The condicions of the subject in his 


ἢ CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 293 


freedome : 3. The imployment or wast of treasure: 4. Honour of the Kinge 
and state.’ 


87. £185). ‘A Peticion of the Lords intended to have beene pre- 
sented to the Kinge for stay of the desolucion of the Parliament, the 15th 
of June, 1626.’ 


Printed in Rushworth. 1. 398. 

88. f. 136. ‘The Commission for the dissolveinge of the Parliament,’ 
15 June, 1626. 

Printed in Rushworth, 1. 399. 


2387 3 Mm. rv. 39. 


A folio, of foolscap, consisting at present of 105 leaves. It is 
in two hands of the 16th century. 


,. 1. ff. 1—48a@. Documents RELATING TO THE VISIT OF 
Queen Exvizasetu to Camprince a.p. 1564. 

From the Epilogue to the book (f. 21a) it appears to be compiled by 

John Becon, M.A. a fellow of St John’s College. 
Tu sileas, istud Beconus insuper addat 
Hune librum (Princeps) consule queso boni. 

The letters of the words Consule queso boni are the acrostic initials 

of a dedicatory prologue, addressed to the Duke of Norfolk, 
Cur age dic properas minus inconcinne libelle... 

These letters contain anagrammatically the words ‘Joanes Beconus loqu:’ 
The principal documents will be found in Robynson’s narrative, printed 
in Nichols’ Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, vol. 111., and in Hartvelli Regina 
Literata printed in vol. I. of the same work. There are also several Latin 
and Greek odes and epigrams not printed. The report of the Act in p. 106 of 
Robynson’s Narrative is somewhat different from the present report. 

2. f.485. Nores anv CommMonpPLaces. 

These refer to articles of Faith and Doctrine arranged partly alpha- 
betically. 

2388 Mm. rv. 40. 


A folio, of foolseap, of 48 leaves, in eight quires of 6. The full 
number of lines in a page is 58. The MS. seems to be con- 
temporary, containing some corrections apparently by the author. 

‘Ricnarpus Tertivs Tracepta TRIvesPERA HABITA 
Cotteait Divi Jonannis Evanceciste. Comitii Bachelau- 
reorum Anno Domini, 1579. Tragedia in tres actiones divisa. 


294 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Tuome Lezcex, legum doctoris Collegii, Caiogoneviliensis in Aca- 
demia Cantabrigiensi Magistri ac Rectoris.’ 

This has been edited from a MS. in the library of Emmanuel College, 
with the help of the present MS., by Mr Barron Field, for the Shakespeare 
Society. There are two transcripts also in the British Museum. See Anti- 
quarian Society’s Publications. 8vo. Series, No. IX. by C. H. Cooper, F.S.A. 


2389 Mm. rv. 41. | 
A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 144, in various hands of | 
the x1vth century. This consists of 4 distinct parts, bound up J 
together. 
| Parr I. 


Four quires of 8 leaves each, with 41 lines in a page. 


1. ff1—66. ConstituTiongEs JoHANNIS STRATFORD, Can- 
tuariensis Archiepiscopi, editze a.p. 1342, in Concilio Londinensi. 


The text corresponds generally with that printed in Wilkins, II. 702, 
but the division and titles of the chapters differ. 


2. £66. Johannis[? Α Α 111 Pape Edictum de presbyteris 
benedicentibus secundas nuptias. | 


This is not in Wilkins, but he gives (III. 88) a Constitution of Abp. 
Wittlesey (4.p. 1870) which recites a Constitution of Benedict XII. upon 
the same subject. 


3. £.6b. ‘De Mortuariis.’ 


The former part of this is the 3rd chapter of the Constitutions of Merton ͵ 
(a.p. 1805), to which is annexed part of the chapter on the same subject in 
the Constitutions of Giles de Bridport, Bishop of Salisbury, a.p. 1256. See 
Wilkins, I. 718, 11. 279. 


This is followed by the rubric ‘ Expliciunt Constitutiones apud Mertone,’ 
apparently ascribing all the preceding to that Council. 


4. ff. 65—76. De celebrante infra etatem legitimam: and 
De oblationibus in civitatibus et burgis. 


5. £.7. ‘Decretum dominorum Roberti [ Winchelsey] et Wal- 
tert [Raynold} Archiepiscoporum Cantuariensium, [quid paro- 
chiant invenire debent, et quid rectores et De decimis). 

Printed in Wilkins, II. 280. 


6. ff. 8a—126. Instrructio De vira MonastIca. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 295 


Begins: 
Dilecto sibi in Christo in orto, &c. Omnis arbor bona bonos fruc- 
tus... 
Ends: 
---cupio te esse singularem. - 
Hugo, Isidore, Innocent III., 8. Bernard, 8. Bonaventura, Gilbert, &c. are 
quoted. 


7. £.125—16a. Tractratus DE INTERIORI DOoMO, ascribed 
to S. Bernard and Hugo of S. Victor. 
Begins : 
Domus hec in qua habitamus... 
. Ends: 
...corporis immundicia et mala conscientia. 
Opp. 8. Bernard, T. 11. coll. 691—722, ed. Par. 1839. 
This treatise is much abridged at first, and the close differs entirely from 
the printed edition. 
The Articles of the Creed as due to each of the 12 Apostles follow. 


8. ff. 16,—226. De 12 vriniratisus TrisuLationis, 
probably by Apamus Carrnusianus. 
Begins : 
Anima tribulata et temptata... 
Ends: 


...vos intrare in regnum celorum quod nobis, &c. 
See Tanner, Biblioth.p.7. It has been printed in English by Caxton 
and De Worde. 
The above treatises are written altogether, with no distinctions or 
rubricks. 
9. ff. 225—32. ‘Menpirationes quas scripsit CaRDINA- 
tis Bonaventura De Passione.’ 
Begins: 
Adveniente jam et yminente tempore... 


Ends: 
.. f[ecit] redemptionem ple[bis] sue. Qui cum patre, &e. 
This is a portion of S. Bonaventura’s Meditationes Vite Christi, caps. 73 
—85. Opp. Mogunt, 1609, T. v1. pp. 882—392. 


Parr ἘΠῚ." 


Hight quires, containing respectively 14, 2, 8, 8, 8, 7, 8 leaves, 
mostly in double columns. 


296 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


l. ff. 33—476. Liser Penirentrarum ‘ Maaistri Jo- 
HANNIS DE Deo, Doctoris Decrerorum.’ 
Begins (after the Prologue ‘ Ad honorem Dei, &c. Venerabili Patri, &c.,’ 


and the list of chapters) : 
Sic tene quod subtiliter et haustute... 


Ends: ᾿ 
...sustinent in penitentia ultima quam ad nos perducat qui, &c. 


See Kk. rv. 20, § 2. 


2. ff. 476—5la. ‘ Libellus qui vocatur Specutum ΕἸΘΟΙΕΒΙΕ, 
compositus a fratre Hucone predicatore”’ [pz S. Caro]. 


Begins : 
Dicit Apostolus ad Ephesios vi. Induite vos armatura... 


Ends: ; 
...-hominem in bonis operibus. 
See Ee. ur. 58, ὃ 2. 


3. ff. 51a—56a. ‘Libellus qui vocatur SumMA auREA.” 


Begins : 
In preceptis comprehenduntur et naturalia mandata... 


Ends: 
...totum id tempus Deo subtraxit. 


This is followed by a note on the meaning of Indictio, and other Theolo- 
gical notes. 
4. £.566. ‘Statuta Universitatis Cantebrigie.’ 
This consists of 4 paragraphs, occupying one column only. 
5. f£57,58. Tracrarus. pe Lieno Vira. 


Begins : 
Post peccatum Ade expulso de eodem paradiso... 


Ends: 
...in salute sane credentium cui est honor, &c. 


See Gg. 1v. 25, § 11. 
6. Ε΄ 580,59. ‘Dubia circa Baptismum et celebrationem 


Missarum.° 
This is said to be a ‘ Capitulum in libro qui dicitur Summa Aurea,’ ἡ 


7. ff. 60—63 b. Summula Decretorum et Decretalium. 


8, ff. 683—6735. ‘THomm pe Aquino’ OpuscuLUM DE 
OFFICIO SACERDOTIS. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 297 


Begins : 

Quia sacerdotis officium circa tria principaliter versatur... 
Ends: 

---quales descripti sunt, qui cum patre, &c. Amen. 


Opuse. Anty. 1612, No. Ixv. ff. 106—109. 


9. ff. 676—715. ‘Capitula Libri Sexti [Decrmraium] 
composita a Domino Boneracio VIII.’ 


This consists of only a small selection from the 6th Book of the De- 
cretals, 

10. ff. 716—72a. [Lirera2 commenpatiti#] ‘ Domino 
Boneracto P. VIII. de Domino Atserro Imperatore, a.p. mccct. 
in 3 Septimana post Octabas Pasce.’ 

Begins : 
Scribitur in Genesi primo, Fecit Deus duo luminaria magna... 


Ends : 
..-in animam ipsius Regis, habentes ad hoc plenam potestatem. 


The MS. adds, ‘ Post hoc, Papa per se incepit 716 Deum laudamus; in 
fine, dixit duas oraciones, et sic finitur negocium istud.’ 


The beginning of the title has been cut away by the book-binder. 


11, f.72. Bonsracu VIII. Pont. ‘Capitulum ad restring- 
endum Capitulum Super Cathedram; et Mandatum Archiepiscopis 
- Cantuar. et Ebor.’ 


Rebdorff (German. Rer. Script. 1. 417,) says that the Bull to restrain 
the authority granted by Martin IV. to the Friars Minors &c. was issued 
in the 6th year of Boniface VIII., but the concluding part in this MS., ad- 
dressed to the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, is dated ‘ Lat. Idibus 
Aprilis Pontificatus nostri Anno viii.’ 


Various notes follow. 
12. ff. 73—79. Decretorum Summula Distinctionum xxv. 


13. ff. 80—87. Summula Questionum et Distinctionum qua- 
rundam in secunda et tertia parte Decretorum. 
This is imperfect, the quire not finishing the tract. 


Parr ITI. 


One quire of 11 leaves in double columns of 54 lines. 
1. ff. 88—97. Tracratus pe sure Romano. 


298 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins: 
Exactis a Romana legibus [sic] civitate constituti sunt duo consules. . 
Ends : 
..-Sciat necessarium esse introducendum quod supervacuum pro- 
vectis. Expliciunt exacta. 


Some notes follow. 


2. ££. 97b—98. Formule in Curia Christianitatis. 


Parr IV. 
Five quires, containing respectively 10, 8, 7, 8, 8, 5 leaves. 


1. £.99. Ratio computandi per digitos a Bernardo de Gor- 
donio. 

Illustrated with drawings of three hands marked with the days of the 
month of April in the Roman Kalendar. 

2. ff. 100—105a. ‘Grosa ps ARrBorE CONSANGUINITATIS 
et AFFINITATIS composita a Magistro Jonanne AnpReA in Civi- 
tate Bononiensi ;’ with two coloured tables. 

Printed in Tract. Illustr. Jurisconsult. (Venice, 1584,) IX. 186 b—1388. 
Andreas died in 1948. 

3. ff..105a—108. Directions in verse on various points of 
the Kalendar. 

Begins : 

In principio creavit, &c. 
Fallit amor cautos erant grave brasia dantes... 


Ends: 
Hinc tres compone fiet quos crastina thome. 
Si fuerit tempus, &c. 


A short list of references to the Bible of certain events follows. 
4. ff.1085—118,. Directortum Sacerporum, 


There are headings ‘De feriis rubrica,’ ‘De emptione et venditione 
rubrica,’ &c. 


5. ff. 119—129a. De Dispensationibus οἱ Excommunicatio- 
nibus. 


6. ff. 129a—1806. ‘ Articuli contenti in mangna carta.’ 
Edward I. | 


7. Β΄ 1803—13860. Casus duo de Excommunicatione lata 
ab homine. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 299 


8. ff. 1866—1387a. Pondera Medicinalia. 


9. 187. The poem ‘Cur mundus militat sub vana gloria, 
with an English version, in parallel columns. See Ee vi. 6, § 5. 
The English version begins: 
Pe saule haskis ry3t as wrytin is in store... 
10. ff. 157 ὁὃ---159. De Oontractu matrimoniali. 
The Compositio Symboli by the different Apostles follows. 


ff. 140—143 contain extracts from the Constitutions of Stratford, and a 
treatise On the Seven Deadly Sins. 


2390 Mm. rv. 42. 


A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 48, or 6 quires of 8 leaves, 
with about 30 lines in each page. Date, the xvth century. A 
quire is lost at the end. 


1. ff 1—19@. ‘De Activa Pottecta Princrpis:’ an 
EncGuisn rorm, sy Grorce Assusy. 
The Prologue begins (fol. 2b): 
Maisters Gower Chauucer and Lydgate 
Primier poetes of this nacion 
Embelysshing oure Englisshe tendure algate 
Firste finders to oure consolacion 
Off fresshe douce Englisshe and formacion 
Of newe balades not vsed before 
By whome we all may haue lernyng and lore. 
The poem begins : 
Right and myghty prince and my right goode Lorde... 

Ends : 
Showinge ayenst al vertuous entente. 

It is divided into 3 heads, In tempore preterito, De tempore presenti, and 
De tempore futuro, 

2. ff. 19a—84. ‘Dicra eT OPINIONES DIVERSORUM PHI- 
LosopHoruM. ‘Translations of these into English verse by the 
same author. 

Begins: 
Non exponas te... (fr. Aristotle) 
Every day before ye go to youre bede... 
Ends : 
...Of his promisse but so in negligence. 


300 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The Latin extracts are written throughout immediately before the trans- 
lation. 

The following account of the author and his poem is written on f.2 a 
- immediately preceding the poem. 

[P]resens libellus compilatus, extractus et anglicatus in balad per 
Georgium Asshby, nuper clericum signeti supreme domine nostre 
Margarete Dei gratia regine Anglie, etc. ex bona dilectione, amore et 
cordiali affectione quos ipse naturali jure gerit tam erga celsitudinem et 
regiam majestatem suam et prepotissimum et excellentissimum do- 
minum suum Edwardum, ..... domini nostri regis Henrici [i.e. Henry 
VI.] et eiusdem regine consortis filium progenitum principem Wallie 

..-pro cuius amore et complacentia fit ista compilacio....... 


It was finished by the author in his eightieth year. 


Mm. tv. 48. 


A quarto, on parchment, originally of 317 leaves, of which 
16 are lost, containing 2 columns of 51 lines, and a good margin. 
The date, &c. are given in the colophon to the last section of the 
volume thus: ‘ Finitus est iste tractatus de Astronomia per virtu- 


tem Dei in civitate Parisiensi Anno Domini millesimo ducente- 


simo xcviir. in mense Octobris. Deo gratias.” 


A Coxuection or TREATISES on ASTROLOGY. 
1. £& 1—Z17 4. 


‘Hic est liber magnus et completus quem Aly Abenragel filius, 
summus A strologus composuit de Judiciis Astrologie quem Yhuda 
Jilius Musce precepto domini A{lphonsi] Romanorum et Castelle Dei 
gratia regis illustris transtulit de Arabico in maternum videlicet 

Yspanicum idioma, et quem Egidius de Tebaldis, Parmensis, Aule 
Imperialis notarius, una cum Petro de Προ, ipsius aule protho- 
notario transtulit in Latinum. 

This work was first printed by Erhard Ratdolt, fol. Ven. 1485. 


2. ff. 217 b—224. 
‘ Liber Secundus in electionibus particularibus sicut est introitus 
in villas et exitus ab eis vel iter incipere et hiis similia.’ 


‘Ali Ben Alhassen Abulcassem Alida vulgo Ebn Lalam nuncupatus,’ who 
was much esteemed ‘in electionibus,’ died a.p. 985. See Bibl. Arab.-Hisp. 
Escur. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 301 


Begins : 

Quoniam premisimus in precedenti capitulo regulas utiles... 
Ends: 

...hoe est cum fuerit luna vacua cursu. 


3. ff 225—248. ‘Liber Centilogii Ptholomei cum comento 
Haly- 
The same as in Kk. rv. 7, § 7. 
Text begins: 
Dixit Ptholomeus jam scripsi tibi Jesure libros... 
Ends: 
...Et que pertica dicitur habet grossum radium. 
Com. begins: 
Quod dixit Ptholomeus exter illarum... 
Ends: 
...quicquid ipsa signavit in regibus et divitibus apparebit. 


4. ff. 248 ---271 ὁ. ‘Liber Zeher [Zehel| Judiciorum, 
This is the treatise in Ii. 1. 1, ὃ 6, called there Liber Zael. The author 
seems to be the same as Sahl Ben Bashar Ben Habit Ben Hani, Abn Oth- 
man, genere Hebreus, who lived in the σαι century. See Bibl. Arab.- 
᾿ς Hisp. Escur. T.1. p. 360. A translation seems to have been printed by 
Nich. Pruckner. Basil. 1533. 
Begins : 
In nomine, &c. Dixit Zehel Ben Virs Israelita. Scito quod signa 
sint xu... 
Ends: 
...que res plus erit quam comprehendi poterit. 


δ, ff.271b—272a. ‘ Tabula fortune secundum x11 signa.’ 


This is accompanied by a short explanation, and succeeded by two pro- 
logues. 


6. ff. 2726, 273a. ‘ Alkindus de Pluviis. 
This is probably extracted from his work De Temporum Mutationibus. 
| Begins: 
Saturnus in Ariete sub radiis solis... 
| 


Ends: 
...et bonam completionem ostendit. 


7. £2736. ‘Signa et, Domus, 


Ἔ The two columns contain brief statements of the influences of these in 
} order. 


Here eight leaves are missing. ff. 274—281. 


302 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


8. ff 282—316. ‘Deus cum virtute tua et ad Honorem 
tuum. Incipit iste novus tractatus de Astronomia.’ 
This is assigned in the original table of Contents to Raimundus, probably 
the Massiliensis. In this part 8 leaves, ff. 308—315, are wanting. 
Begins: 
Cum plures sint homines qui scire desiderant... 
Ends: 
...dicere non oportet sed supponere quod tabula sit vera. 


The last two leaves contain a diagram of a trigonometrical instrument, 
invented by Magister Johannes de Muris, with an explanation, and a few 
astrological notes. The initial in f. 1 contains a miniature of an astronomer 
using a peculiar kind of Astrolabe. On the same page a coat of arms of 
medical device is twice repeated. : 


2392 Mm. tv. 44. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing 122 leaves, with 30 lines 
in a page, written in French, in a hand of the’ xvth century. 
The initial letter is illuminated, and the capitals enone. yp are 
alternately blue and red. 


CHRONIQUE DEPUIS LE COMMENCEMENT DU MONDE JUSQU A 
LA MARIAGE ‘DU ROY D ANGLETERRE ET DE MADAME YSABEL, ~ 
FILLE DU ROY DE France, a.p. 1306. 

Begins : 

Au commencement du monde puis que... 

Ends: 

.--li quens Robers de Flandres et li quens de Haynau. 

This Chronicle, as far as f. 46, appears to be founded upon St Jeroine’s 
version of the Chronicon of Eusebius, to αν. 824; from that date to a.p. 
813, extending to f. 68, upon the Chronicle of Sigebertus Gemblacensis ; it 
then incorporates Archbishop Turpin'’s History of Charlemagne, to f. 94; 
from a.p. 815 to a.p. 1112 it reverts to the Chronicle of Sigebert, whose death 
is recorded in a.p. 1113, on f. 109 6, where the writer tells us that from 
that date to the conclusion (‘ jusques a nos temps’), a.p. 1306, he has com- 
piled his history from various sources. 

On the fly-leaf at the end is written the name of H. Langley, in an 
ancient hand. 


2393 Mm. rv. 45. 


A quarto, on paper, containing 102 leaves (some of which are 
blank), much wormed, written in Latin, i in a hand of the xvith 
— century. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 303 


‘Epiromes Juris ΟἾ 1185, Autnore Constantino Har- 
MENOPULO, JuDIcE THESSALONICENSI, LIBER PRIMUS LATINE 
REDDITUS. 

The Greek text of this work was first printed at Paris in 1540, anda 
Latin translation by Joh. Mercerus at Leyden in 1556. A new ed., Gr. and 
Lat., was printed at Leipzig in 1851, with notes by G. E. Heimbach. 

The translation in this MS, is not Mercier’s. Harmenopulus died at 
Constantinople a.p. 1383. 


Mm. rv. 46—56. 


Eleven large quartos, on paper, containing an average of 192 
leaves each, written in Latin and English, in a very bold hand, by 
Henry Hussarp, B.D., Fellow of Emman. Coll., and Registrary 
of the University from 1758 to 1778. 


Stratuta AcapEMim CANTABRIGIENSIS. 


They contain the various readings from the ancient Proctors’ Books, 
and appear to have been collated by the Rev. Adam Wall, who prepared 
the copy for the edition printed by the University in 1785, as his figures in 
pencil occur on many of the pages. (See Mm. v. 53—54.) They differ in 
some degree from that Collection, as will be seen from the following enume- 
ration of the contents of the volumes. 


Vou. I. ‘Statuta Antiqua.’ The words ‘in ordinem redacta,’ in the 
title of the printed copy, are here omitted. See Preface to the Statutes 
printed in Documents Univ. and Coil. (1852) 1. 806. ᾿ 


Vou. 11. Statuta Antiqua, continued.—F. 118. ‘Statuta quedam in Or- 
dinem redacta,’ of proceedings in the three Faculties: this classification is 
not in the printed copy.— F. 156. ‘The Composition betwixt the University 
and the Kine’s College, 8 Feb. 1456—7. Copied from the Black Parchment 
Book.’ This occupies a later position in the printed copy, at p. 518. 


Vou. III. Statuta Antiqua in ordinem non redacta; as in the printed 
copy, but without title, and they include a few more selections from the 
Grace Books, with occasionally the names of the Vice-Chancellor and 
Proctors. 


Vol. IV. Statuta Hen. VIII. & Epw. VI. 
Vou. V. Statuta 1 Exiz. & Decreta Cremi.—F, 140, ‘Orders of Ap- 
parel, &c., anno 1563:’ not in the printed copy. 


Vou. VI. Statuta 12 Exiz.—F. 180. ‘Statuta quedam in ordinem non 
redacta,’ of proceedings in the three Faculties: this classification is not in 
the printed copy. 


304 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Vou. VII. ‘Interpretationes.’ These do not include the Interpretation of 
8 Apr. 1776, on p. 348 of the printed copy.—F. 114. ‘Solutiones ab illis ἡ 
qui gradus ambiunt.’—F. 148, ‘ Juramenta.’—F. 202. ‘ Formule.’ 


Vou. VIII. ‘Litere Regie.’ 


Vou. IX. X. ‘Senatus Consulta.’ This selection differs in some in- 
stances from that in the printed copy. 

Vou. XI. ‘Decreta Prefectorum.’ These are not in every instance the 
same as those in the printed copy. 


_This MS. does not contain the Statutes of Pox, in the Appendix of the 
printed copy. 


2405 Mm. tv. 57. 


A folio, on paper, containing 194 leaves (13 of which are 
blank), written in Latin and English, in hands of the xvuith 
century. 

I, A Coruection or Statutes, Cuarrers, &., RELATING 
ro THE Universiry or CAMBRIDGE. 


1. p.1. Statuta 12 Exizaserum. Printed in Stat. Acad. (1785) p. 224. 


2. p.27. ‘ Litere Regie ad Academiam date.’ The Letters of Jamzs I. 
‘Cuartes I. and 11. only. 


3. p.40. ‘Interpretations. —The last is that of 1686. 

4. p.50. ‘Senatus Consulta,’ 1573—1698. 

5. p.65. ‘Decreta Prefectorum,’ 1570—1690. 

6. p. 86. ‘Juramenta,’ ‘ Formule,’ et ‘ Feoda.’ 

The above collection of Statutes &c. differs in some respects from that 
of the printed Stat. Acad. 

7. p.98. ‘The Composrrion between the University and the King’s 
College.’ 


8. p. 106. ‘Processus iv PartiamMENTo contra Majorem et Burgenses 
insultu perniciosissimo in Scholares facto. 5 Rien. II.’ 

For an account of this tumult, see Cooper’s Annals, I. 120. 

9. p.122. ‘Cuarta Sprctanis quod Cancellarius habeat assisum et 
correctionem victualium,’ &c. Dat. Westm. 17 Febr. 5 Ricu. 11. 

Printed in Dyer’s Privileges, I. 82. 

10. p. 127. ‘Manparum Recis de allocando libertates Universitatis, 
ac quod Major et Ballivi sint intendentes Caneccllario.’ Dat. Westm. 13 
Mar. 5 Riou. 11. : 

11. p.180, Liver# Partenres ‘quod Cancellarius habeat potestatem 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 305 


-supervidendi falsa pondera et falsas mensuras in feria de Sturbrig. et Villa 


Cantabrig.’ Dat. Westm. 3 Sept. 6 Riou. II. 
Printed in Dyer’s Privileges, I. 84. 


12. p. 192. ‘CHarta quod privilegium DE coGNITIONE PLACITI, ubi 
altera pars est Scholaris, habeant allocationem coram Justiciariis aliisque 
Ministris Regis. Dat. Westm. 10 Dec. 7 Ricn. II. 


Printed in Dyer’s Privileges, I. 86. 


13. p.136. ‘Breve Vice-Comiti et Majori et Custodi Castri Cantab. 
quod intendentes sint Cancellario in executione Charte Regis DE coeNnITIONE 
pLacirorum, &c. Dat. Westm. 10 Dec. 7 Ricu. II. 


14, p. 139, ‘Breve ne malefactores incarcerati ad mandatum Cancel- 
larii liberentur per brevia Regis.’ Dat. Westm. 30 Jan. 10 Ricu. II. 


15. p. 142. ‘Tue pRecEDENcCY or THE VicE-CHANcELLOR’; by the 
Judgment of the Earl of Essex, Earl Marshall, and the Letter of James I.,° 
14 Feb. 1605—6. 


The latter is printed in Stat. Acad. p. 278. 


10, p.144. ‘An Orper oF THE Lorps oF THE Councitu,’ 21 Dec. 1612, 
that the jurisdiction of the University extends to the village of Chesterton, 
and that the Vice-Chancellor takes precedency over the Mayor. 


Printed in Cooper’s Annals, III. 54. 


17. p.149, ‘Pars Carr# Rees Henrici VI., of the Banishment of 
Harlots.’ Dat. Westm. 12 Apr. 1459. 


Printed in Dyer’s Privileges, I. 95. 


18. p. 150. ‘Licentia inchoandi disciplinam Scholasticam in villa 
Norrnampron.’ Dat. Windsor, 1 Feb. 45 Hen. III. Et, Litere ‘quod Uni- 
versitas apud Northampton annulletur.’ Dat. Westm. 1 Feb. 49 Hen. III. 

The former is printed with variations in Rymer’s Federa (Record Ed.) 
1. 403. See Bridges’s Worthamp. I. 426. 


19. p.152. Extracts from the Inquisition taken 7 Epw. I. relating to 
the Great Bridge, the King’s Ditch, the Hospital of Lepers at Sturbridge, 
the origin of Sturbridge Fair, the Advowsons of St Mary’s and St Bene- 
dict’s, Cambridge. 

Printed in Rot. Hundr. (Record Ed ) 11. 356—401. 


20. p.154. Lerrers or Exizapern (9 Aug. 1561) ‘that no Head or 
Member of any College, being married, shall keep his wife or family within 
the precincts of the same College.’ 


Printed in Stat. Acad. p. 274. 


21. p. 156. Lirera# Parenres Henricr VIII. ‘quod Universitas 
VOL, IV. x 


306 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


haheant tres Srationartos in perpetuum in Villa Cantabr.’ Dat. Westm. 
20 Julii, 1534. 
Printed in Rymer’s Federa, XIV. 548, and in Dyer’s Privileges, I. 107. 

22. p. 158. ‘Cuarra Confirmations [3 Exiz.] quorundam privile- 
giorum Universitatis, cum augmentatione novorum.’ Dat. Westm. 26 Apr. 
1561. 

Printed in Dyer’s Privileges, I. 118—181. 

23. p. 183. ‘Wuo ARE PRIVILEGED PERSONS,’ being extracts from 
‘The Composition intended between the University and Town of Cam- 
bridge, concerning their liberties, &c.,’ 12 May, 1502. 

An abstract of the award is printed in Dyer’s Privileges, 1. 97—102. 

24. p.185. Lirerx Parenrzs, Epw. III. ‘quod Major &c, prestabunt 
juramenta sua coram Cancellario.’ Dat. Westm. 20 Mar. 1335—6. 

Printed in Dyer’s Privileges, I. 77. 

25. p. 187. Extracts from tae Witt or Mr Joun Crane (dated 20 
"Sept. 1651), of bequests made to the University. He died 26 May, 1652. 
Printed in Cooper’s Annals, III. 450. 


II. ‘CoL.ecTions OF SOME MATERIAL THINGS WHICH DO 
CONCERN BOTH THE CorpoRATIONS, viz. THE University & 
Town or Camsrives, but especially the University; as for 
the conferring of Degrees in the Senate, Disputations, Deter- 
minations, Creations, &c., in the Commencement-House, with 
the Ceremonies therein used, and likewise the divers Graces 
granted by the Senate, whereof some are in loco Statutorum, and 
the rest may be usefull Precedents for the future. Here are also 
other memorable passages of several concerns. By Joun Bucx, 
Esquire Beanie, a.v. 1665, AXtatis suze 68.’ 

A copy of Buck’s Book is in the Registry of the University, ‘much aug- 
mented by J. Peck, Esquire Beadle ;’ which having been very imperfect, it 
was completed by Mr Registrary Romilly with transcripts from a copy in 
the Library of Sidney College, a fly-leaf at the beginning bearing a note to 
that effect, and also that the original MS. is in the Library of Queens’ 
College Lodge, Cambridge. Neither the original MS. nor the Sidney copy 
can, however, now be found. Copious Extracts: were made by Cole, the 
antiquary, from a copy of this book, (Brit. Mus. Addit. MSS. 5843, p. 200.) 


which have been printed in Dr Peacock’s Observations, Append. B. p. liv. 
John Buck was of Catharine Hall, B.A. 1618, M.A. 1622, Esquire Bedell 


circa 1626, died 1680. Thomas Buck, his brother, also of Catharine Hall, — 


was an Esquire Bedell about the same period. 


1. pp. 199—265. The Ceremonies anp Proceeprnes in the University 
upon Michaelmas Day and throughout the Academic year. 


a tees 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 307 


2. p.266. ‘The manner of making Comprnations for Sermons at St 
Marie’s and Acts in the Schooles.’ 


8. p. 268. ‘The manner of an APPEALE,’ 
4. p.270. ‘The manner of choosing the Prorrssors and the Oraror.’ 


5. p.274. ‘The order observed at the Funerat or a Vice-CuHan- 
CELLOR, or any other Reverend Doctor, Bachelor of Divinity, or Master of 
Arts?’ 


6. p. 276. An account of the funeral of Dr Whitaker, 1595 :—p. 277, 
of Dr Soame, Vice-Chancellor, 1608, with ‘a copy of the verses pinned to 
the pulpit ’—p. 280, of Dr Clayton, 1611:—p. 282, of Dr Branthwaite, 
1619 :—p. 283, of Prince Henry, 1612. 


7. p.284. Litere Jacopi1 Rees Academie Cantabr. Dat. Westm. 4 Cal. 
Mar. 1616—17.—Notifying the King’s refusal to grant the desired new 
charter. 

Printed in Cooper’s Annals, III. 114. 


8. p. 285. Litere Jacopi Rees Vice-Cancellario &c. Cantabr. Dat, 
Alb’ Aula, 15 Apr. 1621.—Commanding them to confer a Doctor’s Degree 
upon Walter Balconquall, Master of the Savoy. 


. 9, p. 286. An account of Kine James’s visit to Cambridge, 12 March, 
1622, with the Epigram made by Mr Herbert, the Orator, 
Printed in Nichols’s Progresses of James I. IV. 1114, and in Cooper's 
Annals, 111, 156. 


10. p. 289. ‘The Mandate of James I. to confer Degrees upon fit 
persons’ during the visit of Prince Cuartes to Cambridge, 2 March, 1612, 
Printed in Cooper’s Annals, 111, 56. 


11, p. 289. ‘The Prince’s anp Panserave’s Sprecues, when they were 
at the University of Cambridge.’ 
12. p.290. Note of rue pearu or James I, (27 March), and the pro- 
ceedings in Cambridge on the proclamation of Cuarzes, 30 March, 1625. 
See Cooper’s Annals, III, 174. 


13. p. 292. ‘The manner in which Kine James his FuNERAL was 
solemnized at Cambridge,’ 


14. p. 293. Lerrer or Caarues I, to the Vice-Chancellor, notifying 
his approval of the election of the Duke of Buckingham for Chancellor. 
Dated, Westm. 6 June, 1626. 

Printed in Cabala (8rd Ed.) 188; Sir H. Ellis’s Letters, 111, 235; and 
Cooper's Annals, III, 193. 


15. p. 204. Lerrer or ras Duxe or Buckinenam to the Vice-Chan- 
cellor, Heads, &c., upon his election to the Chancellorship, 6 June, 1626. 


Printed as the preceding, where it is dated 5 June, Ἀ 
x 


308 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


16. p. 296. Tue Answer or ΤῊΒ Duke or Bucxinenam to a Letter of 
the Members of the Senate, when he was about to sail for the relief of 
Rochelle. Dated, ‘Chelsey, July 30, 1629.’—The year is here given incor- 
rectly, but correctly in the margin, 1628. 


Printed in Cabala, 857; and Cooper’s Annals, III. 203. 


17. p.297. ‘The manner of installing our noble Chancellor, the Earus 
or Hoxxanp, October the 29th, 1628.’ 


18, p.299. Letrer or THE Ear or Horzanp to the Vice-Chancellor 
and Senate, upon his election to the Chancellorship. Dated, ‘Court at 
Southwick, 4 Sept. 1628.’ 


Printed in Cabala, 233; and Cooper’s Annals, ITI. 208. 
19. p. 3800. Lerrer or Cuarzezs I. to the Vice-Chancellor and Senate, 


on ‘some errours of opinion lately published in a lecture.’ Dated, White- 
hall, 4 Feb. 1628—9. ι ) 


20. p.301. ἹΝΤΕΒΡΕΕΤΑΤΙΟΝ of Stat. 40, ‘de ministrorum seu officia- 
riorum quorundam electionis modo:’ Clem. Corbett, Vice-Chancellor, 1613 
—14. 


21. p. 802. Memorandum of the manner of election of Sir J. Cook 
and Dr Eden as Bureessres ΙΝ ΡΑΒΙΠΑΜΕΝΊ, 4 March, 1627—8: also of the 
elections in 1625, 1640, and 1660. 


22. p.3804. Account of the visrr or Cuar.es I. and his Queen to 

Cambridge, 22 March, 1631—2. 
_ Printed in Cooper’s Annals, III. 249. 

23. p. 305. Account of the visit or Princr Cuarues to Cambridge 
March 12, and of both the Kine and Prinos, March 14, 1641—2, 

Another account of these visits is given in Cooper’s Annals, ILI. 821, 

24, p. 3809, ‘The manner of procLaimine Kine Cuartes 11. at Cam- 
bridge, 10 May, 1660;’ with the form of the Proclamation. 

The former is printed in Cooper’s Annals, III. 478, 


25. p. 3811. Account of the proceedings when the University warrep 
on THE Kine at WuiTEnatt, with a congratulatory address, June, 1660. 


Printed in Cooper’s Annals, III, 480, 


26. p. 813. Instructions of Cuaruxs II. for the government of the 
University. Dated, ‘Whitehall, 6 Feb. 1660—1, 


Printed in Cooper’s Annals, 111. 492. 


27. ν. 814. Two Graces of April 27, 1661, for erasing Cromwell’s Acts 
and Orders, and for putting out preachers. 


Printed in Stat. Acad. 394, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 309 

28. p.314. Lerrer or Cuartes II. granting to Magdalene, Emma- 
nuel, and Sidney Colleges equal privileges with the rest of the Colleges for 
the nominating Proctors &c. Dated, Whitehall, 3 August, 1661. 


Printed in Stat. Acad. 292; and Dyer’s Privileges, I. 257. 


29. pp. 816—351. A Collection of Graces and Drecress. 

Amongst these are: (p. 316.) For the more solemn observation of 30th 
January, 27 Jan. 1662: (p. 317.) For abolishing the afternoon sermons at 
St Mary’s on Holidays, 3 Apr. 1663: (p. 318.) For the Commemoration of 
Q. Exizasetu, 3 May, 1603; and (p. 323.) for that of Καὶ, James, 1625: 
(p. 328.) For constituting a Vice-Procror: (p. 331.) For electing Lord 
Walden into the Office of High Steward: (p. 334.) For appointing Sir H. 
Hobart one of the University Counsel: (p. 337.) For electing Sir Ed. Coke 
High Steward: (p. 338.) For omitting the public solemnities of Ash Wed- 
nesday, 1643: (p. 347.) For a scale of fees, 21 Jan. 1631. 

Some of these are printed in Stat. Acad. 


Here ends Buck’s Book. 


IIT. pp.351~—359. Forma Commemorationis Beneractrorum. 


Pp. 371, 374—381, contain indexes to the Statutes &c. in the former 
part of the volume. : 
* From notes on the inside of the covers it appears that this Volume was 
successively the property of Dr Ricuarp Laveuton, Fellow and Tutor of 
Clare Hall, and Proctor in 1709, who is supposed to have been at the ex- 
pence of the transcript; Dr Morgan and Dr Wilcox, Masters of Claré 
Hall, the former from 1726 to 1736, the latter from 1736 to 1762; the Rev. 
Wm. Talbot, Fellow of Clare Hall, and afterwards Rector of Elmsett, by 
whom it was presented to the Rev. Adam Wail, Fellow of Christ’s College, 
Some account of Dr Laughton is given in Monk’s Life of Bentley, pp. 224— 
226, 346, 360; and in Rud’s Diary (Camb. Antiq. Soc., 1860), pp. 2, 80. 


2406 Mm. v. 1. 


A folio, on paper, containing 222 leaves (6 of which are 
blank), irregularly numbered, written in hands of the xvuth 
century, 

Sprecues AND Procerepinas 1n Partiament, 1625—1628, 
anv Hisroricat Tracts, 

1. f. 1. ‘His Majesties speech, 18 June, 1625,’ on opening the Session 
of Parliament. 

Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. I. 1, 2. 


2. f. 2. ‘The Lord Keeper his speech,’ upon the same occasion. 


310 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


.. This is much more at length than the summary printed in Parl. Hist, 
Eng. 11. 3. 


3. £30. ‘Mr Speaker his speech,’ after his election in the same Par- 
liament. 

This is given at great length, a summary only is printed in Parl. Hist. 
Eng. 11. 3. 


4. £7. ‘His Majesties speech in Christ-Church hall in Oxford unto 
the Lords and Commons of Parliament assembled 4 August, 1625.’ 


Printed in Parl, Hist. Eng. 11. 8, 9. 


5. £8. ‘The Lord Treasurer his speech,’ upon the same occasion, 
making a declaration of the King’s estate. 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 81, 32. 


6. £96. ‘S John Cooke his speech,’ upon the same occasion, declar- 
ing the state of the King’s affairs. 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 9—11. 


᾿ς ἤν, £116. ‘The peticion of the Lords and Commons for conformitie of 
religion, and his Majesties answeres thereunto.’ 


Printed in the Journals of the Lords, III. 479, 480, and in Parl. Hist. 
Eng. 11. 21—25. 


8. ἢ 15. ‘The Report of the Message delivered to both houses of Par- 
liament from his Majestie by the Lord Keeper, the Duke of Buckingham, 
and the Lord Treasurer, the 8th of August, a.p. 1625.’ 


This differs in form and arrangement from the report printed in the 
Journals of the Lords and in Parl. Hist. Eng. 
9. £21. ‘The protestacion of the Commons house of Parliament,’ 
before its dissolution. 

Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 37. 


10, f.23. ‘A true Relation of some parte of most dayes Proceedings in 
Parliament since the beginninge of the last meetinge, beinge on the 20th of 
January, 1628,’ to the dissolution on the 10th of March following. 


Under this head the following are the more remarkable articles: 

(1) £25. ‘The Kings speech, 24 January, 1628.’ On the complaint 
of seizing the goods of a member for refusing to pay tonnage. 

Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 442, 448, 

(2) ἢ 26b—29. The speeches of Mr Rouse, Mr Kirton, Sir Fra. 
Seymour, and Mr Sherland, touching religion. 

Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 443—447. 


yy 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 311 


(8) £294. ‘The Peticion of both houses for a generall Faste, 28 
January, 1628” ὁ 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 448. 

(4) ὃ 82. *S* John Elliotts speech in Parliament,’ upon religious 
grievances. 

Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 450—453. 


(5) ἢ. 87. ‘The Declaracion of. the house of Commons to his Majestie, 
in answeare to twoe messages by him sent,’ about Tonnage and Poundage; 
and the King’s answer thereto. 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 455—457. 


(6) £52. ‘ Heads or Articles to bee insisted on concerninge Religion, 
agreed on at the Sub-Committee of Religion, February 24, 1628.’ 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 483—487. 

(7) f. 56. ‘S* Richard Grosvenors speech touchinge Religion, 13 
February,’ 1628. 

Printed in Parl, Hist. Eng. 11. 468—471. 


(8) ἢ. 61. The Answer delivered by the ‘Chancellor of the Duchie 
from the Lord Treasurer, Chancellor, and Barons’ of the Exchequer, con- 
cerning Tonnage and Poundage. 


Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 472, 473. 


(9) ἢ. 73. ‘The Kings speech att the dissolucion of the Parliament 
the 10th of March, 1628,’ 


11, ἢ. 74. The Information in the Star-Chamber against Sir John 
Elliott, Densill Hollis, Benjamin Valentine, Walter Long, Wm Corriton, 
Wm Stroude, John Selden, Sir Myles Hubbard, and Sir Peter Hayman, 7 
May, 1629. 


Printed in Rushworth, TI. 665—670. 


12. £.78b. ‘The Order made in the Starre Chamber, 29 Maii, 1629. . 
The following Demurrer should have preceded this Order. 


13. ἢ, 80, ‘The Plea and Demurrer of John Selden, Esq., one of the 
Defendants to the Information of S* Robert Heath, Kt., his Majesties 
Attorney Generall.’ 


14, f. 89. ‘The Addition of John Selden, Esq.... made to the former 
Plea and Demurrer of the Defendant to the said Information altered or 
amended by the Attorney Generall, according to an order of the Courte 
the 20th of May, 1629.’ 


15. f.92. This is a duplicate of § 12. f. 78 ὁ. 


16. f.94. ©The DatncerR WHEREIN THE KINGDOME NOWE STANDETH, 
and THE Remepte.’ 


312 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins : 

As soone as the house of Austria had incorporated itselfe... 
Ends : 

.--noe lesse fatall to the maister then the minister in the end. 


Printed in 1628: the author was Sim Rosert Corron. 


17. £99. ‘A free piscourse touchinge murmurrs of the tymes, direct- 
ed to K[ing] J[ames].’ 
Begins : 
S', Since they that have the honnor to bee neare you... 
Ends: 
...Suffer as much as they disserve that diswade you from it. 
This tract was printed in 1642 with the title ‘ Tom-reLL-TrRorg, or a free 
discourse,’ &c. Reprinted in the Somers Tracts, II. 469. 


18, f.124. ‘To the rarner Recror at Bucells [Bruxelles], 1628.’ 
Begins: 
Father Rector, Let not the damp of astonishment seize upon your 
most sacred and zealous soule... 
’ Ends: 
...pray for the happy successe in Germany and the lowe countryes. 
This is an uncollated copy of the letter found amongst the papers seized 
by order of the Attorney General in the Jesuits’ house, in Clerkenwell, in 
1628. . MS. copies of it are in MS. Harl. 1323, 8 and 3786, 4, and in the 
State Paper Office. It was printed in 1643 for Ralph Rounthwait, and 
portions of it are given in Prynne’s Hidden Workes of Darkenes, pp. 89, 90, 
and in Rushworth, I. 474—476. In 1852 it was edited by J. G. Nichols, 
F.S.A., for the Camden Society, in an account of ‘The Discovery of the 
Jesuits’ College at Clerkenwell,’ Camden Miscellany, Vol. 1. Mr Nichols 
inclines to the belief that the letter is ‘a political imposture,’ and in a fur- 
ther notice of it (Camden Miscel. Vol. 1V.) thinks it not improbable that 
the author of it was Sir John Maynard, brother to the first Lord Maynard, 
and then M.P. for Calne. 


19. f.128. ‘ Lerrer to My NOBLE FREINDs in the Lower house of Par- 
liament.’ [It refers to the third Parliament of Cuarues I.] 
Begins: 
If my countrey had held mee worthy to have served in this Par- 
liament... 
Ends: 
..-hath no other assurance of them but theire services. 
Written by Sir Joun ϑυσκιανα, and printed in the Somers Tracts, IV. 
105. 


20. £141. ‘Articles of several high treasons, and other greate enor- 
mous crymes, offences, and contempts, corhmitted by John, Earle of Bristol, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 3138 


against our late Soveraigne Lord Kinge James of blessed memory, deceased, 
and our Soveraigne Lord the King’s Majestye which now is,’ &c. ‘1 Maii, 
1626.’ 

Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111. 582—584. 


21. £1466. ‘Articles of the Earle of Bristoll concerninge the Lord 
Conway, presented to the Lords of the higher house of Parliament, 1 Maii, 
1626.’ 

Printed in the Journals of the Lords, I1I. 577, 578. 

22. f.150. ‘The Earle of Bristolles speech in the upper house of Par- 
liament, 6 Maii, 1626.’ 

_ This differs somewhat from the copy printed in the Journals of the 
Lords, 111, 585. 

23. £f.158. ‘The Earle of Bristolls speech declared in Parliament on 
Friday the 19th Maye, 1626,’ before he gave in his answer. 

This is the substance of the speech which is printed in Rushworth, 1, 
269 et seq. 


24. f.1676. ‘Reasons why the Lordes should not give way to sisal 
by way of indictment against the Earle of Bristoll, till the cause bee examyn- 
ed in the house of peeres, and found to bee [of] consequence, fitt for such 
manner of proceedings.’ 

Printed in Rushworth, I. 267. 


25. . 1609. ‘The Lord Digbies [E. of Bristol] lettre to the King, the 
17th of August, 1626, delivered at Bagshott.’ Dated ‘From the Tower, the 
16th of August, 1626.’ 


26. ἢ. 179, ‘The Remonstrance of the Commons [presented by a select 
committee, 5 April, 1626], and his Majestys Answere, 13 Aprill, 1626.’ 

Printed in Rushworth, I. 2483—246, and in Parl. Hist. Eng. 11. 68—70. 

_ 27. £176. ‘The Kinges Lettre and instructions for supplye of moneye, 
7 July, 1626,’ 

28. £1780. ‘ Articles of the Earle of Bristoll, wherewith hee chargeth 
the Duke of Buckingham, 1 May, 1626.’ 

Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111. 576, 577. 

29. . 180. ‘A Remonstrance against the Duke of Buckingham, in 
the seconde yeare of the Kinge.’ 

This is ‘The intended Remonstrance of the Commons’ to the King, 
upon the dissolution of the Parliament in June, 1626. Printed in Pari, 
Hist. Eng. 11. 200—207. 

30. f. 188, ‘The Commons Declaracion and ympeachment against the 
Duke of Buckingham.’ 


Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111, 619—624, 


314 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


31. f.1996. ‘The humble Answeare and plea of George, Duke of 
Buckingham, to the declaracion and ympeachmente made against him, 
before your Lordshipps, of the Commons house of Parliament.’ 


Printed in the Journals of the Lords, 111. 656—663. 
82. £.215. ‘The Answeare of the Duke to the graunts and guifts con- 


teyned in the Schedule, which either were or are affirmed to have beene to 
himselfe, or to his ymediate service.’ 


Ibid. pp. 664—667. 


2407 Mm. v. 2. 


A folio, on paper, containing 114 leaves, written in Law- 
French, in a hand of the xvth century. The second and last 
leaves have been torn out. 


1. ff. 1—76. ‘Un lyver de exposicion de parcell de les 
teneures, fait a toy mon fitz a pluys melour apprendre et entendre 
les tenures.” [Litrieron’s Tenures. | 

Agrees with the early printed copies. 


Ff. 77, 78 contain some unimportant notes. On f. 786, ‘Thu Mercy, qd 
Hanyngton:’ a well-executed rose and scroll with ‘Domine salyum fac 
Regem :’ two shields, one bearing a cross moline with a rose for difference, 
the other, quarterly, 1st and 4th a cross moline, 2nd and 38rd a fret. 


2. ff. 79—85. Readings on Stat. Westm. Sec. Cap. 32—89. 


3. ff. 88—114. Part of a Year Book, 2 Huy. VI. and 
9 Hen. V. 


2408 Mm, v. 3. 


A folio, on parchment, containing 24 leaves, with about 44 
lines in a page, written in Latin, in a hand of the xr1vth cen- 
tury. 

Knicuts’ Fees ΙΝ toe County or Norrotk, arranged under 
the respective Hundreds. 


Upon referring to the Escheat Records this account appears to have been 
taken in the reign of Epwarp III. 


2409 Mm. v. 4. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 49, written in 1636. The 
MS. is written from both ends. 


TH ole em, 


a - 


ἊΝ 


eg 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 815 


1. ‘Borrun Liser pe Consouationse ΡΗΙ ΟΒΟΡΗΙΖι.ἢ 


2. «Κ΄. Aveustini pe OCrviratre Der Lisri puo PRIORES’” 
written from the other end. 


These are stated on the fly-leaf to have been ‘e MStis Codicibus tran- 
seripti, a.p. 1636.’ 


Mm. v. 5. 


A folio, on paper, containing 98 leaves, written in a hand of 
the xviith century. Ff. 10—19 are misplaced between ff. 39 
and 40. 


Histroricau Tracts. 


1. f.1. ‘ Anadvertisement written to a Secretary of my Lord 
Treasurors of England by an Eneuisue Inreviicencer as hee 
passed through Germanie into Italie, concerninge another booke 
newlie written in Latine and published in divers languages and 
countries against her Majesties late Proclamation for search and 
apprehension of Seminarie Preists and theire Receivers.—Also 
of a lettre written by the Lord Treasuror in defence of his gentrie 
and nobilitie, intercepted, published, and answered by the Papists.’ 

Begins: 
Loveinge 8S", In my former lettres, written to you from Midleborough... 
Ends: 


«. And soe to the Lord I committ you. From Augusta, this last of 
August, 1592. Yours most affectionate. 


2. ἢ, δ. ‘The Extract and abbreviation of the booke of Joun 
[Anprewe] Puitoparris against her Majesties Proclamation.’ 

The book referred to (first printed in 1592) was entitled ‘ Elizabethe 
Anglie Regine heresim Calvinianam propugnantis sevissimum in Catholi- 
cos sui regni edictum,’ &c. 29 Novembris, 1591; and was attributed to 
Rosert Parsons the Jesuit. 

3. f.26. ‘A pecnaracron of the true causes of the great 
troubles presupposed to bee intended against the Realme of Eng- 
land, wherein the indifferent Reader shall manifestly perceave by 
whom and by what meanes the Realme is brought into pretended 
perills.—Seene and allowed Anno Domini 1592. 

Begins: 
To the indifferent Reader. The present estate that the Realme of 
England is come into... 


316 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends : 
...the discordant Englishe Gospell of heresie, and the Gospellers as 
libellers of malitious lyes. Finis. 
It was attributed to Roperr Parsons, and printed in 1592; Watt says in 
1581, but this must be an error. 
4. f. 66. ‘Osservarions upona Libell intituled, The declara- 
tions of the causes of troubles presupposed to bee against England, 
1592.’ 
Begins : 
Let Princes, notwithstandinge theire warrs, preserve two things 
sacred... 
Ends: 
..-theire libells beinge successors to theire legends. 


2411 Mm. v. 6. 


A folio, on paper, containing 8 leaves, written in a hand of the 
latter part of the x vith century. 


‘Tue most Norasie anp Exce.tent InstRUcTIONS OF THE 
Renownep Carpinaut Srmonerra to his Cousen Don Pedro 
Caietano, concerninge Civill, Poletique, and Military Discipline, 
att his goeinge to serve under the Prince of Parma att the Ap- 
pointment of Phillip, Kinge of Spaine.’ 

Begins: 

Your Lordshipp shall followe on your voyage with such orders... 

Ends: 


...as his majestie possesseth in Flaunders and... 
The MS, is imperfect at the end. 


Card. Ludov. Simonetta, tit. 5, Anastasie, died A.D. 1563, 


2412 Mm. v. 7. 


A folio, on paper, containing 16 leaves (5 of which are blank), 
written in a hand of the latter part of the x vith century. 


‘Instructions given upon commandment of her Majestie by 
the Lords of hir privye counsell to the Commissioners appoynted 
for the taken of ἘΝ ΒΑΣΙ, musteERs in the countie of Norrotx,’ 

Begins : 

The principall intent presentlye of the Queenes Majestie, as maye 
appere... 


0 MED ὧδ τωρ LORI, a 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 317 


Ends : 
...that the same maye be iether allowed or altered. 


On f. 156 is a table of the number of horses, suits of armour, pikes, 
long bows, &c. &c. to be furnished, in proportion to the property of each ; 
and the penalties for default. 


2413 . Mn. v. 8. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 83 with 35 lines in a page. 
Date, the xv1ith century. 


‘A Dratoeur betweene a Councellor and a Justice of Peace 
of the success of PartiAmEnts since the Conquest unto this time, 
written by Sir Watrer Raveteus and dedicated to King James 
our soveraigne Lord. anno 1610.’ 

Begins (after the dedication, ‘ Most Gratious Soveraigne...’): 
Now, Sir, what thinke you of M* St Johns triall... 

Ends : 

...will die an honest man towards him. 


_ This is ‘The Prerogative of Parliaments in England.’ Raleigh’s Works, 
Oxf. 1829, pp. 151—221. 


2414 Mm. v. 9. 


A small folio, on paper, containing 14 leaves (the last of which 
is blank), written in a hand of the xvirth century. 


‘Tue Errect oF THE SPEECHE DELIVERED BY THE LorD 
Primatt oF IreLanp [Ussuer] before the Lord Deputie and 
the Great Assemblie, at his Majesties Castle of Dublyn, the last 
of Aprill, Anno Domini 1627.’ 
Begins : 
My Lord, The resolutenes of theise Gent. in denyinge to contribute 
unto the supportinge of the armie... 
Ends: 
...may justlie be displeasinge unto his Majestie. 


Printed, with some verbal variations, in Parr’s Life of Ussher, pp. 29—35, 
and in his Works by Dr Elrington, I. 79—86. 


2415 Mm, v. 10. 


A folio, on paper, containing 16 leaves (4 of which are blank), 
written in a hand of the xviith century, 


318 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


A VinpicaTion or THE EArt or Briston ΙΝ RELATION TO 
THE TREATY WITH SPAIN. 
Begins : 
For as much as in the Interrogatories administred unto the E. of 


Bristoll by his Majesties commaundement, bearing date 30 of June, 
1624... ; 


Ends: 
...that the two favourites should beare the blame. 


2416 Mm. v. 11. 


A folio, on paper, containing 41 leaves (18 of which are blank), 
written in a hand of the latter part of the xvirth century. 


Hisroricat Tracrs. 


1. f. 1. ‘The narrative of his Highnesse Prince Rupert 
to the House of Commons in Parliament concerning the miscar- 
riages in the late warr.’ 

Begins: 

I doe esteeme itt a very greate happiness... 
Ends: 

...itt had probably prevented the mischiefe which ensued. 
Printed in the Journals of the Commons, TX. 11, 12. 81 Oct. 1667. 


2. f.5. ‘The Narrative of the Duke or ALBEMARLE, on 
the same subject. 
Begins: 
Being desired by the House of Commons to impart what I have “og 
served... 
Ends : 
...and by 2 in the morninge arrived att London. Albemarle. 
Printed as the preceding, IX. 12—14; the report of this in Parl. Hist. 
Eng. (IV. 405—408) is very imperfect. 
3. f.13. Proceedings of ‘the Committee appoynted to in- 
quiere into the miscarriages of the late warre, Febr. 13, 1667’-8.. 


4, f.21. ‘The Scheame of the Managment of the Cus- 
tomes, 1671, in London.’ 


5. f. 28. Accompts payable to the Bishop of Norwich from 
certain places in Norfolk, in the years 1693, 1694. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 319 


This is an inserted original document, on 2 ff., signed J. Welsh, Auditor 
deputatus. 


2417 Mm. v. 12. 


A folio, on paper, consisting of 8 leaves (the last of which is 
blank), written in Latin and English, in a hand of the latter part 
of the x vith century. 


Historicat Tracts. 


1. f.1. ‘Coronatio Epwarpi secunp1 post Conquestum.’ 


Begins : 
In festo Sancti Mathie, quod illo anno in dominica quinquagesime 
contigit... 
Ends: 


.--tota nocte quousque lavaretur in crastinum remanserunt. 
Beneath is written, ‘ Ex libro quodam veteri Domini Henrici Sydnei.’ 


2. f.2. ‘De honore et conductu qui fieri solet παι Scoro- 
RUM, quotiens venerit in Angliam ad mandatum Regis Anglize.’ 
Begins : 
Ex quo Rex Scotorum intraverat terram... | 
Ends : 
...de quibus rex Scotorum cartam habuit confectam a.p, 1194, et 
A® regni regis Ricardi quinto. 
3. f.2. ‘De discordia inter Wituermum, regem Scotorum, 
et H. [Hugh Pudsey], Dunelmensem episcopum.’ 
‘Begins: 
Duodecima die mensis Aprilis... 
Ends: 
...episcopus Winton. ab illo emerat ante iter suum Ierosolimitanum. 


4, f.2. ‘De coronatione regis Ricarpi primi.’ 
Begins : 
Sexta decima die mensis Aprilis post prandium... 
Ends: 
...stare inde juri in curia Domini regis. 
Then follows, ‘Vide latius de ordine coronationis Ricarp1 regis in Wal- 
tero Coventrensi, et Hovenden [sic]. A° Gratie 1189.’ 


The account here given relates to Ricuarp’s second coronation, at Win- 
chester, in 1194, 


320 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


5. 83,4. Tractatus breves de coronatione Regis et Re- 
gine; videlicet, ‘Qualiter Rex debet coronari:’ ‘Ordo constitu- 
endi novum Regem:’ et ‘Consecratio Regine.’ 


6. ἢ, 46. ‘The mannor, forme, and usage of Gitpert Srro- 
GELL, MArsHALL OF YNGLAND, in what manner he occupied and 
used the sayd rome and office in all his tyme, and howe he was 
admitted, held, taken, and regarded in executing of his office at 
the coronation of Kinge Henry the seconde,’ ὅσο. Also of his 
inferior officers, their profits, advantages, ὅσο. 

Begins: 
The Erle Marshall ought to have the Kynges horse with all the 
harnes... 


Ends: 
..-debts, contracts, and comvenuts of all tymes. 


7. £.6. ‘A new ordinance prepared by the Kinge or sove- 
rayne lorde for the offyce and due attendance of the Knicur 
MarsHALL.’ 


8. ἢ. 6. ‘The mannor and custome of the usages of Toomas 
Brotuertonne, what he had and used in the office of the Mar- 
shalsey.” 

Thomas Plantagenet, surnamed De Brotherton, Earl of Norfolk, fifth son 
of Epw. I., was created Earl Marshal 10 Feb. 1815. 

9. f.76. The oath of the council in the Srar-cHamMBER, 

and a list of the fees taken in that court. 


At the end of the MS. is written, ‘Thes notes contayned in this booke 
I toke owt of a book of the late Bishop of Caunterburey.’ 


2418 Mm. v. 13. 


A folio, on paper, containing 75 leaves (a few of which are 
blank), written in Law-French, in a hand of the xvi1th century. 

INDEX OF SUBJECTS AND TABLE OF CASES TO A COLLECTION 
or Law Reports, Evizansera—Cuanrt.es I. 


2419 Mm. v. 14, 


A quarto, on parchment, 205 leaves, 32 lines in each page, 
well written in a hand of the xyth century. There are many 
illuminated letters and borders. 


de es. or ik BS, en πὸ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 321 


1, ff.1—1386. ‘Historra Desrruccionis Trois, per ma- 
gistrum Guiponem Judicem pz Cotumpna Messanensem.’ 

This work was written about 1287, and supplied the basis of Lydgate’s 
Troy-Boke (see Warton, τι. 292, ed. 1840). It was published at Haarlem, 
without date. 

Cf. Dd. 1.17, ὃ 6. 

2. ff.139—184. ‘Liser Macni ALExanpri rocius Or- 
Bis ConQuESTORIS IN XII. ANNIS. 
Begins: 
Egipcii quippe scientes mensuram terre undasque maris... 
Ends: 
Duodecima Alexandria est que dicitur Egiptus. 

See Dd. x. 24. 

3. ff 186—205. ‘Destruccto ΡῈ JerusaLem PER TituM 
eT VespasiANum: an English alliterative poem. 

Begins : 

In Tyberius tyme that trewe emperour 

Sire Cesar him self sesed in Rome 

While Pilat was prouost undir that prince riche 
And Iewen iustice also of Iudee lond. 

Ends: 

Thesu ioyne hem and vs with ioye in his blisse 
And to welé hem wysse that reden this geste. 

This story was derived from the Latin romance entitled, Hegesippus de 
Excidio Hierusalem: see Warton, τι. 105. 

At the beginning are the names of Arthur Maynwaring and Robert 
Cotton. 


Mm. v. 15. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 149, with 32 lines in 
a page. Date, the xvth century. There are catchwords after 
every 8th leaf. Some of the initial letters are richly coloured and 
illuminated. 

1, ff. 1—140. ‘pe Boox pt 1s cLerpep Pe Myrourg or 
p= BLISSED LIF oF OURE LoRD Inzsvu Onist,’ translated from 
S. Bonaventura by ΝΊΟΗΟΙ ΑΒ Love. 


Begins (after the list of chapters, which occupy the first two leaves) : 
Here bigynnep...Quecunque scripta sunt...(these in rubrick) 
Thise ben pe wordes of pe grete doctoure... 

Ends: 

--his modir Marie now and evere w‘outen ende. Amen. 
VOL, IV. πεν 


322 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


_ The usual rubrick ‘ Attende lector, &c.’ follows the list of chapters, but 
the other usually found at the end is not in this MS, 
Printed by Caxton. See LL. τν. 3. 


2. ff. 1406—149. A Treatise in English ‘De Ορνα 
Curist1,’ imperfect. 
Begins: 
Memoriam fecit mirabilium...Thise wordes of David in pe Sautier 
seide in prophecie... 
Ends: 
...touchinge pe blissed sacrament of Cristis. 
This is a defence of the Doctrine of Transubstantiation : several mira- 
cles are mentioned in its favour. Towards the end is the sentence (f. 149 6): 
‘We have sen in oure daies how pe disciples of Antecriste p* be eleped 
Lollardes have maad moche distencioun & dyvysioun in holi chirche and 
putte many men in erroure of pis blissed Sacramente, bi p* fals doctrine of 
her maister,’ &c, 


On ff. 57 and 149 occurs the name of Edward Neale, a former possessor. 


2421 Mm. v. 16. 


A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 114, with 16 lines in 
each page. Date, the x11th century. 

S. Marruar Evaneetium Vuieatsz Epirionis cum GLossa 
ORDINARIA Marginali et interlineari. 

The first eight leaves, containing the Prologues, and S. Matth. i. 1—19, 
are written in a different hand from the rest of the MS. and inserted appa- 
rently to supply the place of others that were lost. 

Besides the ordinary marginal glosses, there are many other glosses 
written in a later hand at the foot of the page. The MS, ends with the 
concluding words of the gospel f. 114}. 


At the end are written the names Colonell Lascelles, and Anne Bridget 
and Elizabeth Disney, 


2422 Mm. v. 17. 
An octavo, of vellum, containing altogether 115 leaves. 
The first eight leaves contain a fragment of an Astrological 
Treatise, ina hand of the xuth century, with two columns in a 
page, of 40 lines: both the beginning and end of this part are 
wanting, and the remainder is damaged. “The rest of the volume 
is of the x1th century, with 30 lines in a page. 


Duponis ‘Grsta NorMANNOoRUM.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 323 


Begins : 
Totius molis orbe descriptoe... 

Ends: 

..-Richardus obiit anno ab incarnatione d.n.i.c. 1002. 

On the first leaf the following note appears: 

| ‘ Pars operis Gulielmi Gemeticensis desumpta, aut ipse Gemeticensis ex 

7 hoc sumpsit quiddam. Veronensis et etiam Philipus Pictaviensis similia 
scripserunt. Mihi videtur esse historia Dudonis Noviomensis Decani de 
quo ita dicit Guillelmus Gemeticensis. Principium namque narrationis 

; usque ad Ricardum 2. a Dudonis periti viri historia collegi.’ 

4 - The work corresponds with Dudo, de Moribus et actis primorum Norman- 

; nie Ducum, edit. Du Chesne, Hist. Norm. Scriptt. Antiqui. Paris, 1619, 

4 pp- 62—158. But the poetical Prologue and Epilogues are omitted. The 

i, book seems to be complete ; but f. 65 is an inserted leaf in a hand rather 

more modern than the rest. Throughout, many of the proper names are 

left blank as if for the illuminator. The first capital is decorated with 

colour. 


2423 ς Mm. v. 18. 


A small quarto on vellum, of 140 leaves, each page containing 

about 20 lines, well written in a hand of the xvth century. 

- Various interlinear and marginal notes occur in a contemporary 

| hand, and the initial letters of the books are illuminated and 
| ornamented in an Italian style. 


ἣν 1. ‘Liper Marcr Tuitm Cickronis ΡῈ CIVILIBUS OF- 
FICIIS AD FILIUM. 
Begins (fol. 1) : 
Quanguam te, Marce fili... (De Off. Lib. τ. 6. 1.) 
Begins (fol. 92) : 
---preceptisque letabere. (Jd. Lib. ut. 6. ult.) 
2. ‘Marci Tux (sic) Ciceronis DE VERA AMICITIA LIBER.” 
Begins (fol. 93): 
Quintus Mutius augur... (c. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 117) : 
..-prestabilius putetis. (ὁ. w/t.) 


3. ‘Marcr Tux (sic) Cicrronis, Catonis Masoris pe 
SENECTUTE LIBER, 
Begins (fol. 118): 
O Tite, si quid ego... (¢. 1.) 
Ends (fol. penult.) : 
.-Te experti probare possitis. (6. ult.) 
x2 


324 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


At the end is this note in a somewhat later hand : 
Iste liber Tullii venit ad librariam Ecclesie Lingonensis [Langres], 
ex successione defuncti Magistri Egidii de Argentoliis canonici Ling. 
et archidiaconi Tornod. ['Tonnerre] officialisque Lingonensis. 


Formerly in the possession of J. B. Hautin. 


Mm. v. 19. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing 289 leaves (a few of 
which are blank), with 38 lines in a page, written in Law-French 
and Latin, in a hand of the xivth century, with red and blue 
initial letters, which were probably supplied at a later period. 
Twelve leaves are wanting at the beginning. This MS. is noticed 
in the Record ed. of the Statutes, I. Ixi. 


A Couztection or STatutTEs. 


Cf. Ii. vi. 25. 111. τν. 17 and 18. 

It appears from the table on f. 130 that the missing annie contained 
Magna Carta, Carta de Foresta, Sentencia lata super Cartas, Provisiones de 
Merton, and the former part of Statutum de Marleberge. 

1. 8.1. ‘Statutum de Marleberge.’ 52 Hen. III, 

It begins in the second line of ὁ. x1v. 

2. f.2b. “ Addicio [Ordinatio] Foreste” 34 Epw. I.* 

3. £46. ‘Statuta Westm. Prima.’ 3 Enw. I. 

4. f.14b. ‘Statutum Gloucestrie. 6 Epw. I.* 

5. £180. ‘Iste articulus in quadam billa scriptus consutus est Statuto 
consignato in Banco.’ [Statutum de Champertie. | 


In the margin is written ‘Explanaciones Glouc. quere xxxiii.’ See a 
note on this Art. in the Record ed. of the Statutes, I. 216. 

G £180. ‘Statuta Westmonasterii Secunda.’ 13 Εν. I.* 

The first part of c. 34 (on judgment for rape) is in French; and the 
French chapter, omitted in the Tower Roll, here stands the last in the 
Statute, as in Rot. Bod/. and other MSS. See Record ed. I. 95, note. 


7. £ 396. ‘Statutum de emptoribus terrarum: Westm. Tercium.’ 
18 Edw. I.* 


8. £.40. ‘Statuta Wynton.’ 13 Εν. I.* 

9. ἢ. 42. ‘Statutum de Mercatoribus.’ [Acton Burnell.] 11 Epw. I.* 
10. ἢ. 44. ‘Statutum Quia fines.’ [De finibus levatis.] 27 Epw. 1.* 
11. ἢ 470. ‘Articuli super Cartas.’ 28 Epw. I.* 

12. δῶ. ‘Statutum de Religiosis.’ 7 Enw. I.* 


le 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 325: 


Begins : ‘ Edwardus Dei gracia,’ &c. as in MS. Cott. Claudius, D. τι. f. 195 
See Record ed. I. 51. 

13. £526. ‘Statutum de recognitionibus et ponendis in Assisis.’ 21 
Epw. I. 

Annexed is the Writ to the Sheriff for the observance of the Statute, at 
the end of which is written ‘istud breve non est in rotulo.’ And in the 
margin, where the statute ends, is written the Test, which had been omitted 
there and placed at the end of the Writ. 

14. f.536. ‘Articulus Statuti Gloucestrie per dominum E[pwarpvum] 
quondam Regem Anglie, patrem Regis nunc, Anno regni sui nono, et 
consilium suum, correctus pro civibus Londonie, de forinsecis vocatis ad 
Warantum in hustengo Londonie.’ 


Annexed is a Memorandum relating to this Article, at the end of which 
is written, in a different hand, ‘non concordat.’ 


15. f. 54. ‘Commissio Ordinacionum.’ Apud Westm.16 Mar. 3 Epw. II. 

16. ἢ δ4δ. ‘Ordinaciones.’ 5 Epw. II. 

See Record ed. I. 157, 167, notes. 

17. £.656. ‘Statutum Lincoln. de Vicecomitibus.’ 9 Epw. II.* 

18. ἢ 66. ‘Statutum de capcione et morte Petri de Gaveston.’ 7 Epw. 11. 

19. £665. ‘Ne quis occasionetur pro redditu Petri de Gaveston.’ 
7 Epw. II. 

20. f.66b. ‘Statutum de defensione portandi Arma.’ 7 Epw. 11. 


Here it is dated ‘lan de notre regne septisme,’ omitting the name of the 
King. The old printed copies pacxthe it to é Epw. I., but the Record ed. 
(I. 170) to 7 Epw. II. 

21. £f.67. ‘Articuli Cleri.’. ‘T. apud Ebor. 24 Nov. 12 Epw. IL. iad 

Dated in the Record ed, (I. 174) 10 Epw. II. 


22. £.70. ‘Litera patens super prisis bonorum Cleri.’ 10 Epw. II.* 


23. f.716. ‘Statutum de terris Templariorum. Anno regni Regis 
Epwanrpt, filii Regis Eowanrp1, septimo decimo.’* 

It concludes with some sentences said in the Record ed. (I. 196) not to 
be on the Statute Roll. 


24. £.73. ‘Adnullacio Ordinacionum, Anno regni Regis Epwarpr II. 
xv** 

In the margin opposite the first line is written ‘non concordat cum 
rotulo.’ This is the repeal of the ordinances in § 16. 


25. £.73b. Statutum ‘Westm. Quartum, de Vicecomitibus et als, 
&c., de viridi cera.’’ 14 Epw. II.* 


326 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


26. f.746. ‘ Exilium Hugonis le Despenser patris et 8111. 15 Epw. II. 


27. f. 776. ‘Ne quis occasionetur pro feloniis seu transgressionibus 
factis in prosecucione Hugh Despenser. 15 Epw. II. 


28. £.78b. ‘Forma cartarum magnatibus super premissis concessa- 
rum.” 15 Epw. II. 


29, £.79b. ‘Statutum Lincoln. de Escaetoribus, Anno xxix.’ [Epw. I. ]* 
30. f.806. ‘Explanaciones Gloucestrie.’ 6 Epw. I. 
31. f.81. ‘Statutum de vocatis ad Warantum.’ 20 Epw. I. 


82. ἢ, 815. ‘De Recognitionibus.” [Qui debent poni in Juratis et As- 
sisis.] 21 Epw. I. 


33. £.82, ‘Prerogativa Regis. (Temp. incert.) 
84. ἢ, 840. ‘Statutum de Scaccario.’ (Temp. ineert.) 
85. £.86b. ‘Districciones Scaccarii.’ (Temp. incert.) 


See Record ed. (I. 197, note) where this and the preceding are printed as 
one Statute. 


36. f. 87. ‘Statutum de Inguisicionibus.’ 33 Epw, I. 

37. ἢ. 870. ‘Statutum de Bigamis.’ 4 Epw. I. 

38. £880. ‘Statutum Hibernie de Coheredibus.’ 20 Hen, III. 
89. ἢ. 89, ‘Statutum de quo Waranto.’ 18 Epw. I. ; 


40. ἔ, 890. ‘Statutum Exonie.’ [Super Coronatores.}| (Temp, incert.) 


This does not include the ‘Articuli,’ which are annexed to it in the Re- 
cord ed. I. 211. See ὃ 83. “ 


Al. 3.91. ‘De processu in Juratis abreviandis et debitis acquietandis.’ 
[Statutum Westm. Quartum.] 14 Epw. 11, 


This is the same Statute as § 25. 
42. £.916. ‘Statutum de Appellatis,’ 28 Epw. I. 


43, £,92. ‘De hiis qui supervenerunt ante judicium.’ [De Defensione 
Juris.] 20 Epw. I. 


44, £.93. ‘De Regia prohibicione et consultacione. 18 Epw. 1. 
45. £.93. ‘De frangentibus prisonam.’ 23 Epw. I. 
46. ἢ, 99, ‘Statutum de Wardis et Releviis.’” (Temp. incert.) 
47. ἔ. 998. ‘Quot modis dicitur excepcio.’ 
This is not a Statute. 
48. ἔ, 94. ‘Statutum de malefactoribus in parcis.’ 21 Epw. I. 
᾿ 49, £946. ‘Statutum de vasto facto tempore alieno,’ 20 Epw, I. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 327 


50. £95. ‘De proteccionibus allocandis. 84 Epw. I.’ 


In the date of the year at the end of this Statute the word tricesimo has 
been altered to vicesimo: the former agrees with MS. Cott. The Record 
ed, (I. 217) gives it as 33 Enw. I., but places the Statute amongst those of 
uncertain date. 


51. £.£5b. ‘Modus levandi fines.’ (Temp. incert.) 


_ $2. £.96. ‘Statutum de attornatis in finibus.’ (Temp. incert.) 
This is here dated ‘Anno regni nostri vicesimo quinto, as in Lib, Horn, 
and MS. Cott. : the Record ed. (I. 215) gives the year 35, as in MS. Bodl., 
but the old printed copies date it 15 Epw. II. 


53. ἢ. 96}. ‘Capitula Itineris.’ (Temp. incert.) 

This does not contain the whole as given in Record ed. I.':233—235. 
54. f.98. ‘Visus Franciplegii.”’ (emp. incert.) 

55. £99. ‘De Essoniis calumpniandis.’ (Temp. incert.) 

56. £99. ‘Dies communes in Banco.’ (Temp. incert.) 


57. £996. ‘Dies communes in Banco in placito Dotis.’ (Temp. in- 
eert.) 
88. £100. “ uramentum Vicecomitis’ (Temp. incert.) . 
59. f. 100. ‘Modus faciendi homagium et fidelitatem,’ (Temp. incert.) 
60. f.101. ‘Extenta Manerii.’? (Temp. incert.) 
- 61. £1016, ‘Statutum de Moneta’ [Magnum]. (Temp. incert.) 
62. £1026. ‘Composicio Monete.’ (Temp. incert.) 


- This is sometimes given under the title ‘Compositio Mensurarum,’ and 
is sometimes incorporated with the Statute ‘Assisa Panis et Cervisie.’ See 
Record ed. I. 200, note. 


63. f. 1025. ‘Articuliejusdem Statuti.’ [Statutum de Moneta Parvum. 7 
(Temp. incert.) 


64. ἢ, 103. ‘Statutum de defensione portandi Arma.’ 7 Epw. 11. 
The same as ὃ 20, q. v. 

65. £1035. ‘Statutum de Gaveleto.’ (Temp. incert.) 

66. f.104. ‘Composicio ulnarum et particarum. (TZemp. incert.) 
See Record ed. 1. 206, note. 

67. £.104. ‘Statutum de ulnis et bussellis.’ (Temp. incert.) 


In the Record ed. (I. 203) this and the following are incorporated with 
the Statute ‘De Pistoribus, &c.’ ~ 


68. 104, ‘Statutum de forestallariis.’ (Temp. incert.) 
69. ἢ 106. ‘Statutum de Militibus. [Knighthood.] (Temp. incert.) 


328 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


70. ἢ, 10ὅ δ. ‘Statutum Armorum’ [in Torneamentis]. (Temp. incert.) 

71. £106. ‘Exposicio vocabulorum’ [sok, sak, tol, tem, infangenethef, 
utfangenethef, hamsoken, &c.]. 

72. £1076. ‘Statutum Regis Epwarp1 I. apud Westm. de conjunctim 
feoffatis, Anno tricesimo quarto.’* 

f. 107 b is defaced with unmeaning scribblings. 

73. f.109. ‘De apportis Religiosorum, Anno regni Epwarn1 I. xxxv°. 
Karlioli.’* 

74. £1106. ‘Statutum Epwarpz1 II. apud Ebor. Anno regni sui xii®’* 

On ff. 112 b-—182 the initial letters have not been supplied. 

75. £1126. ‘Statutum [Definitio] de Conspiratoribus.’ 33 Epw. I. 

76. Ε 1128. ‘Statutum Circumspecte agatis.’ 13 Epw. I. 

This includes ‘ Articuli contra Prohibicionem Regiam,’ as in the Record 
ed. I. 101. 

77. £1186. ‘Dictum de Kenylworth.’ 52 Hen. III. 

78. f.115b. ‘Assisa panis et cervisie.’ (Temp. incert.) 

79. f,1165. ‘Statutum panis et cervisie.” [De Pistoribus et Brasia- 
toribus.] (Temp. incert.) 

80. £117. ‘Judicium Pillorie.” (Temp. incert.) 


81. £118. ‘De prohibicionibus ubi locum habent.’ 13 Epw. I. 

This is that part of the Statute ‘Circumspecte agatis’ usually entitled 
‘ Articuli contra Prohibicionem Regiam.’ See ὃ 76. 

82. f.1186. ‘Statutum de Acton Burnell.’ [De Mercatoribus.] 11 
Epw. I. 

The same as § 9. 

83. 5.119. ‘Articuli Exonie.’ (Temp. incert.) 

These are the Articles of the Inquest, printed in the Record ed. & 211) 
as part of the Statutes of Exeter. See ὃ 40. 


84. . 121 Ὁ. ‘Statutum de anno et die Bisextili” 44 Hen. III. 


85. ἢ. 122. ‘Statutum de ponendis in Assisis.’ 21 Epw. I. 
The same as ὃ 18, but without the Writ. 


86. 5. 122 ὁ. ‘Statutum de Justiciariis assignatis.’ 21 Εν. I. 


87. £.128. ‘Tractatus de ponderibus et mensuris,’ (Temp. incert.) 
Printed in Cay’s Statutes as of 31 Εν, I. 


88. £123). ‘Statutum de quo Waranto novo.’ (sic.) 18 Epw. I. 
89. f.124. ‘Statutum de quo Waranto magno. (sic.) 6 Epw. I. 


ΤΙΝ a ὝΨΟΥΣ 


ὙΦ “πιο ay ge rt geing, εν. 


— ~~ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 329 


This is the first part of the Statutes of Gloucester, relating to Franchises, 
in Latin. See Record ed. I. 45, note. 


90. f.1256. ‘Ordinacio pro Statu terre Hibernie.” 17 Epw. II.* 

91. £1266. ‘De brevi de inquisicionibus concedendis de terris ad ma- 
num mortuam ponendis, &c. de Anno vicesimo.’? [Epw. I.] 

“Teste Magistro W. de la Marchia, Thesaur., xxi. Junii.’ This Writ is 
not printed in the Record ed. 


92. f 127. Statutum ‘De extractis mittendis ad Scaccarium.’ 16 
Epw. II.* 
93. £f.1286. ‘Statutum quod vocatur Rageman.’ 4 Epw. I. 


Ff. 130, 131 α contain the Table of the preceding Statutes, and ff. 131 ὃ, 
132 that of those which follow. . 


Srarutes or Epwarp III. 


94. £.136. Statutum ‘Come Hugh le Despenser.’ 1 Epw. III.* 

95. £f.1386. ‘Statutum Al Honour de Dieu.’ 1 Epw. III.* 

96. f.141. ‘Statutum de Norhampton.’ 2 Epw. III.* 

97. f.144. ‘Statutum editum apud Westm. Anno regni Regis Ep- 
WARDI tercii quarto.’* 

98. f.1476. ‘Statutum editum apud Westm. Anno regni Regis Ep- 
waRpi tercii quinto.’* 

99. f.1506. ‘Articulus editus apud Norhampton Anno regni Regis 
Epwanropt tercii, &c., secundo.’ 

Not in the printed copies. μ 

100. f.151. ‘Stapule, Anno septimo.’ 

Dated at the end, ‘Don a Westm. le xvi jour de Septembre lan de notre 
regne sisme.’ Not in the printed copies. 

101. f.1526. ‘Statutum editum tempore Regis Epwarpz tercii, &c. 
apud Westm. Anno primo.’ 


It relates to the Despensers, and begins ‘Come nadgaires en temps le 
Roi Epwarp,’ and is not in the printed copies. 


102. f.154. ‘Statutum editum apud Ebor. Anno regni Regis Epwarp1 
tercii nono.’ * 

103. £.157. ‘Statutum de Anno decimo.’* 

104. ἢ 1678. ‘ Aliud Statutum de Anno decimo.’* 

105. ἢ 1596, ‘Statutum de cibariis utendis de Anno x™.’* 

106. £1606. ‘Les Articles de monoie et deschaunge et serche faire.’ 
9 Epw. III. 


330 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


107. f.161b. De Retinencia malefactorum.’ 

This is a Writ to the Sheriff. 

108. ἢ 162. ‘Statutum de Anno xi°.’« 

109. £.1645. ‘Statutum de Anno quartodecimo.’* 


110. f.172. ‘Statutum pro Clero apud Westm. editum, Anno regni 
Regis Epwarpr tercii post conquestum xiiii®.’* 


_ 111. f. 174. ‘Generalis pardonacio facta communitati regni Anglie 
Anno xiiii*’* 


112. f.176b. ‘Quod regnum Anglie non subiciatur regno Francie.’ 
14 Epw. III.* 


113. £.177. ‘Statutum factum Anno xy’. revocatur.’ 
114. ἢ. 178, ‘Revocacio Statuti prescripti. 15 Epw. III.* 


115. ἢ 179. ‘Ordinaciones in Parliamento apud Westm. Anno regni 


Epwarpi decimo octayo tento.’* 
This is Statute the Third of that year in the Record ed. I. 302. 


116. ἢ. 180. ‘Statutum de Anno quintodecimo.’ [On wools, |* 


117. ἢ. 181 δ. ‘Ordinaciones in Parliamento apud Westm. Anno regni 
Dni Epvwaro1 Regis Anglie et Francie, videl* Anglie x™° octavo et Francie 
quinto, tento facte.’* 

This is Statute the Second of that year in the Record ed. I. 300. 

118. f,183. ‘Statutum de hiis qui nati sunt in partibus transmarinis, 
de Anno vicesimo quinto.’* 

119. f. 184. ‘Quia magna pars populi.’ [The Statute of Labourers. ] 
23 Epw. III. 

120. f.185.. ‘Statutum de Anno vicesimo quinto.” [De Servientibus. ]* 


121. f.187b. ‘ Adhuc de eodem Statuto, videl* de Ulnagio.” [Statutum 
de Pannis, 25 Epw. II. ]* 

122, ἢ. 189. ‘Statutum de provisoribus, de Anno vicesimo quinto.’* 

123. f.192. ‘Aliud Statutum de eodem Anno.’ [25.]* 

This is Statute the Fifth of that year in the Record ed. I. 319. 


124, ἢ 1900.. ‘Statutum de Anno vicesimo quinto, Ordinacio pro 
Clero.’* | 


125. £.198). ‘De enervantibus judicia Regis, de Anno vicesimo sep- 
timo.’”* 
126. f.201. ‘Ordinaciones Stapularum.’ 27 Epw. III.* 


This is followed by the recitation of a provision for the Staple at Kings- 
ton and other places, made 28 Epw. 111. Not in the printed copies. 


" ew ee = >. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 991 


127. f. 2116. ‘Declaracio gremeiany articulorum Stapule, Anno 
XXViI’. 7% 

This is here given as a distinct Statute, but in the Record ed. (1, 348, 
where this MS. is referred to) it constitutes chapters 13—15 of the Sta- 
tute 28 Epw. III., as also in ὃ 130, infra. 


128, f. 2136. ‘Ordinacio Stapule, Anno xxvii®,’ 

129. f.213b. Alia Ordinatio Stapule, eodem Anno. 

130. f.214b. ‘Statutum de Anno vicesimo octavo.’* 

This includes ᾧ 127, supra. 

131. f. 219. ‘Statutum de Anno tricesimo primo.”* 

This is Statute the First of that year in the Record ed. I. 349. 

182, ἢ, 2226. ‘Ordinacio de pisce salito facta Anno supradicto.’ [31.]* 
133. ἢ. 224, ‘Ordinacio de allece vendenda, de Anno tricesimo primo.’* 
134, ἢ. 226. ‘Statutum de Anno tricesimo quarto.’* 

135. f. 280. ‘Ordinacio facta de allece de Anno tricesimo quinto.’* 
186, ἢ, 232. ‘Statutum de Anno tricesimo sexto.’* 

187. f. 237. ‘Carta Regis de pardonacione, de Anno supradicto.’ [36.]* 
138. f. 238%. ‘Statutum de Anno tricesimo septimo.’* 

139, £243. ‘Statutum de Anno tricesimo octavo.’* 

This is Statute the First of that year in the Record ed. I. 883, 

On ff. 244b—253 the initial letters have not been supplied. 

140. £2440. Aliud Statutum de eodem Anno. [88.]* 

141. ἢ 247. Statutum apud Westm. editum Anno xlii°. 

142. f. 2486. Statutum apud Westm. editum Anno xliii®. 

143. f. 2506. ‘Statutum apud Westm. editum Anno xlv.’ 

144. £.251. ‘Statutum de Anno xlvii° editum.’ 


- 145, f. 2516, ‘Statutum de Anno Regis Epwarpr tercii quinqua- 
gesimo apud Westm. editum.* 

After 4 blanks, ff. 258—271 contain a Table of the Statutes (with the 
titles of the chapters of the chief of them) in the former part of the volume, 
to Stat. 12 Epw. II.; and after 4 blanks, ff. 276—288 contain a Table of 
those in the latter part, to 87 Epw. III. 


*, At the end of the Statutes marked above with an asterisk the words 
ex”. per rotulum are written, 


2425 


2426 


332 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Mm. v. 20. 


A small quarto, on parchment, of the xvth century. There 
are 34 lines in a page, and a good margin, with headings inserted 
in a hand of the xvirth century. It is paged throughout in the 
same hand as these insertions. 212 pages. 


‘Gesta Reaum Ane orum a tempore Brut usque ad in- 
clitum Recem Henricum sextum sub compendio ex veridicis 
auctoribus collecta, solamque veritatem explanantia, &c. Col- 
lectore Henrico de Huntyngdon.’ 


The author’s Psendo-name is in a later hand, apparently imitating the 
original. The same chronicle is No. 493 in the*Lambeth library. It ends 
with the παν th year of Henry VI. 5 

Begins : 

Britannia major que nunc Anglia dicitur... 

Ends: 

...idem rex [Scotie] a suis miserabiliter occiditur. 


On the first leaf is written, W. Darell dedit Gulielmo Wooddo, 1562 ; 
and on the last leaf, Gulielmus Wooddus possidet, 1562. 


Mm. v. 21. 


A quarto, on vellum, containing ff. 457, in double columns of 
29 lines in each column. There are rich illuminated borders, and 
very beautifully executed initial letters. Executed in 1489 at 
Horta, in Fayal, one of the Azores. Catchwords occur after 
every 10th leaf; the Kalendar and first leaf of the Psalter are 
lost. 


‘BrEVIARIUM SECUNDUM RITUM SANCTE RoMANE ECCLESIE. 


After 3 blank leaves, the Psalter begins, f. 4, in the middle of Ps. ii. 8, 
‘hereditatem tuam et possessionem tuam,’ ending f. 70, and is followed by 
the Hymns ‘O lux beata Trinitas,’ ‘ Te lucis ante terminum,’ &c.; and after 
two blank leaves the Breviary begins with a rich border, and the arms of 
Portugal (whence it seems probable this MS. was executed for the marriage 
of Alphonso, son of John 11., which took place in Nov. 1489), and the rubrick 

In nomine domini ihesu ejusque genitricis virginis marie. Amen: 
Incipit ordo breviarii secundum ritum sancte Romane ecclesie. In 
primo sabbato de adventu ad vesperas. Capitulum. 


_—— 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 333 


The Legenda terminate f. 262, and at the end is the note — 
Explicit dominicale. Deo gratias et ejus genitrici gloriose. fuit per- 
fectum quinto ydus februarii Anno domini millesimo cccc*lxxxviiii 
die martis In horta. 


This is followed, f. 263, by the Proprium Sanctorum, beginning with 
S. Saturninus, and ending, f. 419, with 5. Elziarius, a confessor of the third 
order of 8. Francis. After a blank, the Commune Sanctorum begins f. 421, 
and in f. 446 the ‘Ordo Officii Beate Virginis Marie.’ 


In ἢ 451 begins the ‘Officium defunctorum,’ and in f. 454, the ‘Ordo ad 
benedicendum mensas per totum annum.’ In f. 456 a later hand has written 
a service for S. Jerome’s day. On the inside of the cover are written verses 
and a prayer to be used by whoever enters ‘ quis locus in quo habet manere.’ 


2427 Mm. ν. 22. 


A small quarto, on vellum, of 54 leaves, in double columns, 
each column containing about 25 lines, neatly written in a very 
early hand, which may perhaps be referred to the eleventh cen- 
tury. Many leaves are in bad condition, The title is written 
in Dr Bentley’s hand, and the MS. is no doubt a mere frag- 
ment. A few early notes are written in the margin. 

Nonius Marcetius, Caput de varia significatione ser- 
monum. 

Begins (fol. 1): 

Apvorsvum contra significat. (Non. Marc. de propr. serm, cap. Iv. in 
prine. p. 615. Ed. Gothofr.) 


Ends (fol. ult.) abruptly: 
Turre est indecorum, informe. Virg. Lib. v1. (id. prope finem, p. 
7165.) 


At the bottom of fol. 1 is written, ‘De Sancto Sulpicio,’ which is no 
doubt a library mark of ownership. 


2428 Mm. v. 23. 


A quarto, on parchment, in places much decayed, containing 
94 leaves, with about 44 lines in a page, written in Law-French, 
in a hand of the xrvth century. This appears to be by the 
same scribe as Mm. 1. 30. 


1. Tracratus ΡῈ Brevisus. 


334 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Illustrated with cases, in which occur the names of the principal legal 
authorities of the reigns of Epw. I., II., and III. 


2. 1.71. ‘Narracionss.’ 


These appear to be the ‘Nove Narrationes’ of the time of Ἐν. III. 
printed with some variations in the beginning of the xvith century. See Ὁ 
Worrall, II. 85. 


38. f.938. ‘Srarurum Dre Prerogativa Domint Reais.’ - 
Assigned in the printed Statutes to 17 Epw. 11. 


4. £. 94. SraruruM ‘Consuetupines Cantiz. Circa 
temp. Enw. I. 


This is incomplete at the end. 


2429 Mm. v. 24. 


A small quarto, on paper, containing 16 leaves (the last of 
which is blank), written in a hand of the x vitth century. 

I, ‘Tue Lorp Diesizs ἹΝΤΕΒΤΑΙΝΕΜΕΝΤ ΙΝ ΚΡΑΙΝΕ. 
A.D, 1622. 


Begins : 
S‘, Such is my present charitie, as that I could bee contented... 
Ends : ats 
...more witt to please his countrie-men, then to displease the 
Spaniard. ew, 
Printed in the Somers Tracts, 11. 501—508. Wilson, in his ‘ Life and 
Reign of James I.’ (pp. 192—195), appears to have availed himself of this 
letter, but without acknowledgment. 


II. ‘A Corrie of tHe MemoriaLLEes WHICH THE EMBAS- 
SADOR OF THE Kine or Great ΒΕΙΤΤΑΙΝΕ GAVE HIs Ma- 


sesty [THE Kine or Sparn], the 29th of July, 1624.’ 


Begins: 
S* Walter Aston, Embassador to the King of Great Brittaine, saith... 
Ends : 


...and correspondence twixt both Crownes. Madrid, 5 Augusti, 
1624.—Translated verbatim out of the Spanishe Coppie. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 335. 


2430 Mm. v, 25, 
A quarto, on paper, containing ff. 46. 

‘ Arcuaismus Grapuicus ab Henrico Spe_MANnno conscrip- 
tus in usum filiorum suorum An. Dom. 1606.’ 


This is a collection of abbreviations made use of in MSS. with the corre- 
sponding explanations, arranged in alphabetical order. 


2431 Mm. νυ. 26. 


‘A folio, on paper, containing ff. 274, with 18 lines in each 
page. Date, the xvith century. The MS., which is imperfect 
at the beginning and at the end, is written in an Italian hand. 


. Atcoranus LatTINE, 
The MS. begins f. 1: 
Similes sunt illis qui... (Sur. ii, 17). 
Ends f. 274: 
..-Vos..-nominibus (Sur. xlix. 11), 


The first 50 leaves contain the Arabick text as well as the Latin version, 
half only of either side of the leaf being written upon. After this the Latin 
version goes on alone, half one side of the leaf only being used, till f. 227, 
when the MS. proceeds in double columns on both 5465 οἵ the leaf. On the 
back of f. 100 some one has written ‘Alia [scilicet versio ] ab hac habetur in 
Codd. Seldenianos MSS. Oxonii.’ 


Bound up with this MS. at the beginning and end are five folio parch- 
ment leaves in double columns, containing 57 lines in each column, written 
in the xvth century. They are a portion of the same MS. of the Summa of 
5, Thomas Aquinas, of which Dd. πα. 7 contains some fragments, 


Mm. v. 97. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


Mm. v. 28. 


ΠΑ quarto on parchment, containing ff. 168. Date, the xrvth 
century. 
I, Two quires of 12 leaves, in double columns of 52 lines. 


1. 1 1—8a. ‘S. Aveustinus ΡῈ pvopDECIM ABUSIONUM 
GRADIBUS.’ 


336 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins : 

Sapiens sine operibus, &c. Primo si sine operibus bonis sapiens... 
Ends : 

-..esse incipiat in futuro. 
Opp. ed. Par. 1837. T. vz. Append. coll. 1569—1582. 


2. ff. 3a—8. ‘Esuspem pez VERA ET FALSA PENITENTIA.’ 
Begins : 
Quantum sit apetenda gratia... 


Ends (unfinished) : 
-.amatrix certitudinis de vera...(the rest of the leaf being blank). 


Ibid. coll. 1621—1644 p. 


3. ff. 9—24. Exrracrs rrom THz Epistizs or 9. JEROME. 
Begins : 
Epistola Jeronimi ad filiam Mauricii de virginitate. Quantam in 
celestibus beatitudinem... 


Ends: 
..-majoris est mercedis quod non cogitur. 
(Epist. xxii. ed. Migne, col. 407.) 


An alphabetical index in a minute hand follows. 


II. ff. 25—168. The quires are in eights, with 37 lines 
in a page. 
‘Bernarpus super Oantica. 
Begins : 
Vobis fratres alia quam aliis de seculo... 
Ends (imperfectly) : 
...infatigabiliter prelieris postremo. (Serm. 85.) 
Opp. ed. Par. 1839. T. 1. coll. 2665—3186 B. 


2434 Mm. v. 29. 


A folio, on vellum, containing ff. 159, with 33 lines in a page. 
Date, the x11th century. 
1, ff 1—1l5a@. ‘Hysrorra Dareris Trosanorum Fria. 
de Greco translata in Latinum a Cornexio Nepors,’ 
Begins (after the letter Cornelius Salustio Crispo suo, Cum multa 
Athenis studiose...): 
Peleus rex in Pelopensio Esonem fratrem habuit... 
Ends: 
.--Palamonem, Epistrophium, Scidium. 
Dares Phrygius was first published Colon. 1470. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 357 * 
2. ΒΕ l5a—19. ‘Propnetia SiBYLL.’ 


Sibylle generaliter omnes femine... 
Ends (after the Signa Judicii) : 
..-ipsi regnabunt cum illo in secula sionlorsea. Amen, 
See Mm. 1. 16, § 2. 


3. ff. 20—106a. ‘Gaurript Monemutensis’ Hisrorra 
Brironum. ; 
Begins : 
Cum mecum multa et de multis... 
Ends : : 
---in latinum sermonem transferre curavi. 


The commencements of these three treatises have the alternate words 
red and green in large capitals, each word being written over in smaller 
letters. There are marginal notes in a later hand. 


4, ff. 1066—1176. Nennu Hisrorra Brironum. 

Begins : 
᾿ς Incipit Gesta Britonum a Gilda sapiente composita. A principio 
mundi usque ad diluvium... 

Ends: 

-. Solus in extremis finibus cosmi. (Mon, Hist. Brit. p. 81 a.) 
This is the MS. marked L. in the Monumenta Historica Britannica. 
ff. 117 b—118, contain A Chronology, Quinquagesimo ergo quarto anno 
hoc est... chiefly from Bede, on which see Ff. 1. 27, ὃ 6. 


5. ff. 1186—121. ‘Lisettus ΒΕΜΈΤΟΙΙ quem beatus Jz- 
RONIMUS de greco in latinum transtulit vel composuit.’ 
Begins : 
Anno decce™ tricesimo mortuus est Adam... 


Ends: 
.-omnis honor perhennis in secula seculorum. Amen; 


This j is a short Epitome of History. 


This is followed by a genealogy of the Counts of Flanders from Hil- 
dricus to Willemmus : and the names of the French Kings from Clodoveus 
to Lodovicus. 


6. ff. 1225—127. A portion of Henrict Hunrenpunensis 
Historia Liber I. 

Begins : ; 
Britannia igitur beatissima est insula... 
VOL, IV, % 


358 ᾿ CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends : 
...virtus que semper in asperrimis. 
Mon. Hist. Brit. pp. 691—696 pb. 
f. 128 is blank. f. 129 gives an account of the length and breadth 
of England, and a list of the bishopricks and shires. 


7.. ff. 1296—148. ‘Gesta Anexanpri Reois Magni 
Macrponum, 
Begins (after the table of chapters) : 
Egypti sapientes fati [sic ] genere divino... 
Ends: 
«-sveneno superatus atque extinctus occubuit. 
See Dd. x. 24, § 1. 
This is followed by a list of the different clade called Alexandria, and 
an Epitaphium, beginning, Primus Alexander Pilleo natus in urbe... 


8. ff. 148 6—149. ‘Epistora ALEXANDRI REGIS AD ARIS- 
TOTELEM.’ 
Begins : 
Zemper memor tui etiam... 


Ends: 
.- fama habeatur in gloria. 


See Kk. τι. 22, δ 1. 


9. ff. 150—154a@. ‘Auexanpri...21 DinpIMI...DE PHILO- 
soputa per litteras facta collatio.’ 
Begins : 
Sepius ad aures meas fando... 
Ends: 
...quod a meliori prestantur. 
See Dd. vu. 22, ὃ 3. 
These are also printed at the end of Migne’s 8. Alcuin, μόνε νὰ 
coll. 1866—1375. 


10. ff. 154a—155 ὁ. ‘ Prava [sic] RecariTULATIO de eodem 
ALExAnpDRo et de suis,’ 
Begins: 
Tempore quo hic Alexander natus legitur... 
Ends: 
...et egtegie vicisse narratur. 
This is followed by a Description of Jerusalem, and a list of the 
Relicks in the Emperor’s chapel at Constantinople: above the scribe has 
written : 


: CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 359% 


Exora christum qui librum legeris istum 
ut det scriptori (Ernulfo) quicquid debetur honori. 
11, ff. 1568—159. ‘Sermo quomodo primitus sancta ar- 
BOR crevit, in qua salus mundi pependit.’ 
Begins : 
Zancta et divina eloquia, fratres, jugiter... 


Ends (imperfectly) : 
---de templo portatur, i ipseque dominus Jhesus Christus... 


a On ἢ 127 is the name ‘ Guliliemus Saunders.’ 


2435 Mm. v. 30. 


A folio, on parchment, containing ff. 31, in double columns 
of 33 lines. Date, the x11th century. A leaf is lost between 
ff. 2 and 3. 


Giraupr CamBrensis Descriptio Hisernia. 
Begins (imperfectly, after the table of contents, In tres partes libellus 
iste...) : 
: : campi 
---da. Habunde satis et herbe [sic] vestiuntur... 


Ends : 
---quicquid a tanta majestate fuerit injunctum. 


The line Omne tulit punctum &c. is added in rubrick. 
This is printed in Camden’s Collection. Frankf. 1603. pp.'692—754. 


Mm. ν. 31. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 205 with 37 lines in 
a page. Date, the ay fo century. A leaf is missing after ff. 9, 
ak, 72. 


ALEXANDRI ΡῈ Hates ComMMENTARIUM IN APOCALYPSIM. 


Begins (after the Table of chapters and the Proemium, ‘Sanctus 
Johannes...”) : 
Apokalipsis grece, latine dicitur interpretatio... 
Ends: 
-. .optat fieri quod petivit. fiat. fiat. amen. 


The volume is full of illuminated pictures, illustrating the Apocalypse. 
On ἢ 1, after the table of contents, are two portraits of the author, one 
in the act of Communicating, the other of writing. The work was pub- 
. lished at Paris, in 1647, At the end is the name of Jo. Conyers, 
z2 


360 * CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


2437 Mm. v. 32. 


A small folio, on vellum, containing ff. 112, in quires of 
8 leaves, with 35 lines in-each page. Date, the xu th century. 


1. ff. 1—94a. ‘Hugonis pz Sancto Vicrore Liser Pri- 
MUS DE SACRAMENTIS.’ 


Begins (after the Prologue, Librum de Sacramentis... and the table of 
contents) : 
Cum igitur de prima erudicione... 
Ends: 
...lex scripta continebat precepta, sacramenta, promissa. 


Opp. ed. Migne. Par. 1854. T. 1. coll. 173—864. 


ΣΝ ff. 946—112. ‘Tracratus DE CONJUGIO A MAGISTRO 
GuUALTERIO COMPOSITUS.’ 
Begins : 
Conjugium quod et matrimonium appellatur... 


Ends: 
«««αὖ quidam dicunt modo disputantes. ah Sia 
? by Grosseteste. See Ii. 1. 22, ὃ 4. 


On f. 1 is written ‘Thomas Knyvett, Novemb. 9. 1570.’ 


2438 Mm. v. 33. 
A quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 88; three distinct 
tracts, bound up together. 
1. ff. 1—8. 25 lines ina page. Date, the xmth century. — 
Axanus ΡῈ Insutis Dr sex Atis CHERUBIN, 


Begins (after the usual drawing of the angel) : 
Prima ala confessio est non laudis... 


Ends: 
..-eternaque fruens beatitudine. 


Opp. ed. Migne, Par. 1855. coll. 273—280. 
A note in Tanner’s hand has attributed this to Clement of Lanthony. 


2. ff. 9—88. Double columns of 46 lines. Date, the xv th 
century. . , 
Gu LieLMi DE Paguta ὁ Οσυτῦβ Sacerportis.” Prima Pars. 


Begins : 
Cum ecclesie quibus preficiunt[{ur] persone... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 901" 


- Ends: 
..-qui humiliatus fuit erit in ge ad quam nos perducat ὅζο. 
See Gg. 1. 13. 
In the explicit it is stated to be written ‘ per manum Johannis de Bory 
scriptoris nati in villa Pariensi.’ 
3. ff. 39—88. 34 lines in a page. Date the xvth century. 
Tractatus ΡῈ SACRAMENTIS, DE DECEM MANDATIS, SEPTEM 


vitus, ὅσο. 
Begins : 
Quoniam circa Deum non est scientia salubryor... 
Ends: 


---quod sunt peccata mortalia et cetera. 
This contains statutes of Peccham, Otho, Xe. 


2439 Mm. v. 84. 


A quarto on parchment, containing ff. 241, in double columns 
of 45 lines.. Date, the x1vth century. 


‘TRACTATUS MORALIS DE VIRTUTIBUS.’ 


Begins (after the table of contents, Presens opus habet quitiqdé partes 
principales...) : 
Cum circa utilia studere debeamus... 
Ends : 
...obligaverunt parentes nostri celestem hereditatem. 
The five heads of the treatise are: 1. De virtute incommuni. 2. De 
tribus virtutibus theologicis. 3. De quatuor virtutibus cardinalibus. ᾿ 4, De 
donis. 5. De Beatitudinibus. 


2440 Mm. v. 35. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing 152 leaves (7 of which 
are blank), written in Latin, in a hand of the early part of the 
xtvth century. To many of the leaves parchment labels are 
attached by strings, with references to the original deeds, ‘to 
prove the credytt of the book.’ 

A CarruLary OF THE LANDS, RENTS, Tananants; &e. or 
Sir Joun ve Tuorpr. 

It contains 500 Charters, for the most part very short, of possessions in 
Norwich, Horham, Witone, Stradebrocke, Wylbere, Chikering, Hoxne, 
Combes, Banham, Helmyngham, Rungetone, Burgate, Wreningham, Asshe- 
wellethorp, Fundehale, Tyneteshale, and Neland, 


362 Ὲ CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Sir John de Thorp, son of Sir Robert Fitz-John de Thorp, Co. of Norfolk, 
died in 1328. Lord Berners is the present representative of this family. See 
Blomefield’s Norfolk, 111. 93—105. 


2441 Mm. v. 36. 


A small quarto, on vellum, containing ff. 83, with 17 lines in 
each page. It has a few illuminated initial letters. Date, about 
1300. 


A mutilated Psatter1um Vuieat# Epirionis. 


The first two leaves contain the Kalendar for May, June, July, and Au- 
gust, the rest being lost, as is also the first leaf of the Psalter, which begins 
f, 3, in the middle of Ps. ii. 7, with the words ‘[do]minus dixit.ad me filius 
meus es tu,’ and ends Ps, Ixxiii. 21‘ qui obscurati sunt terre domibus ini- 
quita[tum ].’ 

Each leaf contains in the margin a quaternion of Archbishop Peccham’s 
‘ Psalterium beate Virginis Marie.’ See Dd. xv. 21 and Ff. νι. 14. 


2442 Mm. v. 37. 


An octavo, on vellum, containing ff. 134 (besides two fly- 
leaves at the beginning) with 23 lines in a page, It has illumi- 
nated initials, with occasional drolleries in the margins, There 
are catchwords and signatures at every 8th leaf. f. 1 has a coat 
of arms in the initial. Date, about 1400. 


1. ff 1—57. Ricarpi1 Hampotz Metopia amonris. 
Begins : 
Admirabar amplius quam enuncio... 
Ends: 
...in quibus si perseveravero salvus ero. 


See Tanner, Bibi. p. 375". A later hand has called this Jncendium 
amoris at the end. 


2. ff. 576—86. Hjusdem ‘super Cantica, 


This, which is on vy. 2, 3 of the 1st chapter, is divided into 
3 chapters. 
Begins : 
Oleum effusum nomen tuum...Nomen Jhesu venit... 
Ends : 
...in odore unguentorum tuorum. 


See Tanner, p. 374°. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 363* 3 


3. ff. 86—91. Hjusdem Quomodo pervenerit ad imcendium 
amoris. - 
Begins: 
Omnis accio laudabilis... 


Ends: 
...cum angelis eternaliter in celis gaudebunt. Amen. 


# This is given to S. Anselm in Ff. 1. 14, g 18. v. Tanner, p. 374’. 

4, ff. 916—120. “ Hjusdem De Emendatione Peccatoris.’ 
4 Begins : 
of Ne tardes converti ad dominum... 


Ends: 
... melodia ipsum eternaliter laudare, cui sit &c. 
Printed, Par. 1510. 


The date of Hampole’s death, 1349, is given at the end. 
5. ff. 121—124a. ‘Meditatus sancte recordationis domini 
S. de Gandavo quondam Sarum episcopi. 
Begins : 
Solus aliquotiens sedens et cogitans... 
Ends : 
...debito cum tremore salutem, quod ipse, &c. 
Simon of Gaunt died about 1314. 


6. ff. 124a—132. ‘De quatuor virtutibus cardinalibus, 


Begins: 
Post principalia vitia videndum est de virtutibus... 
Ends : 


.. aut deficientem contempnat ignaviam. quod H. 
This is followed by a list of duties in English, beginning, ‘Be devout 
to God, and tempere pyn herte wit him: and a paragraph in Latin be- 
ginning, ‘Set omnino ve illis quorum defecerunt in vanitate...’ 


7. ff. 1392, 184. Versus ad Sacerdotes. 
They begin : 
Viri venerabiles sacerdotes Dei... 
End : 
.--Induat nos Dominus stolam eternalem 
Quod nobis concedat. Amen. 
These are printed among the Poems of Walter Mapes. Camd. Soc. 1841 
pp. 45—47. 
On a fly-leaf at the beginning isa notice in red, from various Bishops, 
giving an indulgence of 40 days to all who read in this book, at the request 


364 * CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


of ‘frater Christoferus Braystanes monachus monasterii ὃ. Marie Ebor.,’ 
and on the other side, a notice of his having given the book to the ‘domus 
Cartusie Bellavallis.’ 


2443 . Mm. v. 38. 


A quarto, containing ff. 24, with 32 lines ina page. ae 
the xviith century. 
‘Varia PuinosopHim conseEcTANEA de anima mundi per 
mundum magnum et microcosmum.” 
Begins: 
Natura non inepte speculo comparatur... 


Ends : 
---pro naturali et certa rerum necessitate. 


This is apparently a thesis, a portion of a larger MS., as the leaves 
are numbered from 306 to 829. The last 10 leaves are blank. 


Mm. v. 39. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 823, in double columns of 
50 lines. Date, 1455. 


‘Liser Sermonum Disciputr [Jonannis Herott.] 


2428 


Begins : 

Ecce ren tuus venit...Egregius doctor noster sanctus Thomas de 
Aquino... 

Ends (f. 302): 

..rogemus beatissimam virginem mariam, etc. ' 

Et sic est finis per me Johannem de Spanne custodem in Blekede, anno 
domini mecccly. 

The indexes follow, as in the printed editions. 

At the end is a ‘ Distinctio nova de Adoratione humanitatis Christi.’ 
On the fiy-leaf at the beginning, is a statement of the gift of the volume 
by Fr. Johannes Meynfelt, to the nuns of the monastery ‘ Beate Virginis 
in Helmstede.’ 

These sermons were printed, Col. 1474, &c. 

Pasted on the boards in which the volume is bound are some frag- 
ments of a service-book of the x1th century. 


Mm. v. 40—52 


Are the Oollections of the Rev. Apam Wat, M.A., Fel- 
low of Christ’s College (who died in 1798), which in 1836 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 365* 


were presented to the University by Cuaries Surron, D.D., 
of St John’s College, Vicar of Aldborough, Norfolk, who died 
in 1846, 


Mm. v. 40. 


A folio, on paper of different sizes, containing 84 irs (4 
of which are blank), written in Latin and English, in the latter 
part of the xvi1th century, the greater portion in the hand of 
Apam Watt. 


CoLLections RELATING TO THE University or Cam- 
BRIDGE. 

1, f.1. ‘Carra Arrnurt Recis de Immunitatibus Universirati 
CanTABRIGIE concessis.—‘ Excerpta ex Cantalupi Historia.’ 

Edited by Hearne, at the end of Sprotti Chronica, p. 268, Oxon. 1719 ; 
and printed from him in Rich. Parker’s Hist. of Cambr., p. 16. London, 
1721. 

2. £106. ‘Privirxecrum Rees Capwatvi Universitati Cantabrigiensi 
concessum.’ 

Ibid. Hearne, p. 272; τως p. 17. 

8. ἔ 2. ‘Honorm ΡΕΙΜῚ Pare Conrirmatio Privitecionum Univer- 
sitatis Cantebrigie.’ 

Ibid. Hearne, p. 253; Parker, p. 19. 

4, £.36. ‘Conrrrmatio Serer primi Pape.’ 

Ibid. Hearne, p. 255; Parker, p. 21. 

5. 4. ‘Bunia Jowannis ΥἹΟΈΒΙΜῚ sEcuNDI Parr pro Confirmatione 
Universitatis Cantebrigiensis.’ 

. Ibid. Hearne, p. 256; Parker, p. 22. 

6. £5. ‘Rees Epwarpr, filii Alfredi, Conrrrmatio omnium Privile- 
giorum Universitatis Cantabrigie.’ 

Ibid. Hearne, p. 279; Parker, p. 18. 

7. £7. Nicnonar Canraturr ‘Historta Ortarinis, &c., Academie 
Cantabrigiensis.—Down to f. 10 ‘Copied from the Vice-Chancellor’s Hare.’ 

Begins : 

Anno a mundi creatione 4321 inclitus rex Britonum... 
Ends : 
---auctoritate plenis satis clare habentur. 
Ibid. Hearne, p. 262; Parker (in English), p. 1. The last three lines of 


this MS. are not given by Hearne. At the end is written, ‘copied from 
the Black Parchment Book, fol. 2. See another copy, Hare’s MSS. Vol. I. 


366* CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


fol. 3b, &c., compared with the Vice-Chancellor’s copy of Hare.—See Bp 
Nicolson’s Eng. Hist. Libr. (Ed. 1776), p. 128. 

In the preceding history and documents Wall has given various read- 
ings, ‘ex processu Bernwellensi in Archivis Acad.,’ and from Hare’s MSS. 


8. f.14. Excerpta e Joannis Rosst Historia Regum Anglie, de anti- 
quitate Academie Cantabrigiensis. 


Printed in Hearne’s Rossi Hist., pp. 25, 158, 96. 


9. f.15. Excerpta e Potyport Veremm Anglica Historia, de Acad. 
Cantabr. 

Lib. v. p. 107, Lib. 1v. p. 68, ed, Basil, 1557.. 

10. 5.16. Excerptum e ‘Letanp1 Comment. in Cygneam Cantio- 
nem,’ 

‘ Edidit Hearne’ (1744), pp. 61—65. 

11. f. 21, Excerptum 6 ‘Lenanp: Comment. de Scriptoribus Britan- 
nicis.’ 

Cap. 57, pp. 83, 84, ed. Ant. Hall. 

12. f.21. ‘De Nicotao Cantouuro.’ 

From Leland’s Comment. de Script. Brit., c. 547, Ὁ. 449, ed. Ant. Hall ; 
and Bale’s Script. Brit., cent. 8, p. 585, ed. Basil, 1559. 


13, £23. Excerptum ex ‘Oratione habita coram Rege Henrico VII. 
Cantabrigie,’ cum notis Thome Hearne. 
Leland’s Itinerary, 11. 122, 126. 


14. f. 25, Excerptum e Mippenporpu Academiarum Celebrium 
Libro πὶ. 


P. 627, ed. Colon., 1594. 


15. ἢ 256. Excerptum 6 Floribus Historiarum per Marr. Wesr- 
MONAST. 


P. 115, ed. Franc., 1601. 

16. f.26. Excerptum ‘e libro Joannis Prrser de illustribus Anglie 
Scriptoribus.’ De Nicolao Cantilupo. 

P. 634, ed. Paris, 1619. 

17. f. 265. A short extract from Drayton's Poty-onsion, Song 11, be- 
ginning, ‘Of famous Cambridge first,’ with Senpen’s Annotations. 

Drayton’s Works, (ed. 1753), Vol. LIL., text, p. 870, annot., pp. 885, 886. 

18. f. 276. ‘From Hearne’s Testimonia, &c., de Nion. Canranuro: 


Ex epistolis ab amico doctissimo Cantabrigiensi,’ &c., beginning, ‘As to 
your next design.’ 


Printed at the end of Hearne’s Sprotti Chronica, pp. 246—249. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 507" 


19. f.30. ‘A Sprrcu delivered in Parliament [2 Jan. 1640] by Sm 
Su1onps D’Ewss, touching the antiquity of Cambridge.’ 
Ibid. pp. 241—246; also in Somers Tracts, IV. 313. 


20. ἢ, 82. Excerptum e Perri Bresensts Continuatione Historie In- 
GULPHI. ἢ 
Rerum Angl. Script. Vet., p. 114, ed. Oxon., 1684. 


21. ἢ. 84. References to additional authorities on the antiquity of tho 
University of Cambridge. 

22. f. 36. Excerptum 6 Carta Exizasetaz Regine, 26 Apr., An, 
reg. 3. 

Printed in Dyer’s Privileges, 1. 126—129. 

28, f. 38. Extract from ‘a Sermon preached at Paul’s Cross [14 Dec.] 
An. 1550, by Tuomas Lever, first fellow, afterwards master of St John’s 
College, giving an account of the state of the University.’ 

Commences on the back of sig. €.i, of the original printed edition. 


24, 890. Copy of the Granr or Arms to the University, dated 9 
June, 1573.—F rom the original in the Registry. 
25. ἔ. 41. ‘Observations by Mr Apam Watt on the orp Srarures,’ 
Begins: ed 
This collection affords an opportunity of viewing... 
Ends with some extracts from letters in the University Registry. 


26. ἢ, 51. Observations on the ‘CterKsair or THE Marker.’ ‘Copied 
from an account said to be Dr Sherlock’s, in a book in the possession ot 
the Vice-Chancellor.’ 

Begins : 

This grant was of much greater consequence... 

Ends : 

...no officer or judge of the University can safely proceed on it. 


27. £.53. ‘Order [οὗ the Privy Council] concerning the encrosine 
or Jesus Green.’ ‘To our very loving Friends the Vice-Chancellor,’ &c. 
Dated, ‘ Westminster, 17 May, 1579.’—Baker’s MSS. XXXI. 255. 


Printed in Cooper’s Annals, II. 370. 


28. ἢ δῦ. ‘The submission of the University to Carpinat Wotsry’ 
{on the revision of the Statutes], and a description of the original docu- 
ment ‘in the possession of Mr Hale of Alderley in Gloucestershire.’—Ba- 
ker’s MSS. X1V. 163; Hari. MSS. 7041. 

Only about half the document is here given. Printed in Fiddés’ Life 
of Wolsey, Collections, p. 40; and in Cooper’s Annals, I. 307. 


29. f.57. Examples of ‘ corporat ΡΟΝΙΒΗΜΕΝΊΒ inflicted on Scholars 
of the University.’ 


368* CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


30. £58. A notice of the Pracur ar Camsringe in 1629 and 1630 
and of the building of Hosson’s House or Correction, with the contribu- 
tions of the University towards it. 


81. 8.60. Extracts from the Wim or Henry Burret, of London, 
Gent., relating to bequests made to Christ’s College. Dated 9 Noy. 1626. 
—‘ From a copy of the Will in the Pixis Donationum, Coll. Treasury.’ 


32. f. 62. A communication made ‘to the Rev. Mr Paris, Master of 
Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, Nov. 15, 1746, touching to the scouring 
up the main nitrox... parting the bounds of Trumpineron anD CAMBRIDGE. 
—‘Copied from a paper lent by the Vice-Chancellor, Dr Turner.’ 


33. ἢ. 626. Notes upon ‘the new warTeR-coursr’ from Trumpington 
to Cambridge, An. 1610, and of payments made by the University for 
surveying, cleansing, &c., from 1631 to 1743.—‘ Taken from a paper in the 
possession of the Vice-Chancellor, supposed of Dr Parris’s writing. —Also, 
Notes from the Registry on ‘ Trumpington ford drain,’ 


34, ξ. 64. Notes upon the foundation of the Lownpzan Proressor- 
ΒΗΙΡ in 1749, of the rental of the estate in 1748 and 1756, and of the pro- 
ceedings in Chancery thereupon in 1754 and 1755.—An account of Mr 
Lowndes’ agreement with the Lorps or tHe Apmirauty to supply the 
navy with BRINE saLT, and the proceedings in the H. of Commons there- 
upon.—The Petition of Dr Lone, the Lowndean Professor, to the H. of 


Commons, for the profits of the estates, and the ResoLurion oF THE ~ 


House. 


35. £.66. Tse Rerty or Dr Tuomas, Master of Christ’s College, in 
answer to an Appeal to the Visitors to declare vacant the fellowship of Dr 
Ant. SHEPHERD, by reason of his holding a Canonry of Windsor, the Rec- 
tory of Barton Mills, and the Plumian Professorship. Dated 5 December, 
1778. 

36. -f. 70. Notes of the ‘two Exursitions rrom THE Skinners’ Com- 
PANY,’ with extracts from the Will of Sir James Lanoasrer, the orders of 
the Court of Chancery in 1718, and forms of Certificates—Registrary's 
Office, B. 86. 


87. £..72. ‘The numper or ΤῊΝ Srupents in every College in the 
University of Cambridge, taken Oct. 5, 1674;’ with a note from Mr Regis- 
trary Romilly.—From the Registrary’s Office. 


38. ἢ 73—84. ‘Some nores By Mr Apam Watt, preparatory, as it 
should seem, to the writing of a History of the University of Cambridge, at 
one time meditated by him.’ 


Mm. v. 41. 


A quarto, on paper of different sizes, containing 245 leaves 
(21 of which are blank), written in Latin and English, in the 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 369 * 


latter part of the xvith century, chiefly in the hand of Apam 
Watt. 


CoLLECTIONS RELATING TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. 


1. 5.1. ‘Anrricnes oF AGREEMENT made the...10th day of April,...1723, 
between the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the Universiry or Cam- 
BRIDGE, of the one part, and the Mayor, bailiffs, and burgesses of the Town 
or Campninet, of the other part’ [respecting the land tax 1. 


Printed in Cooper’s Annals, IV. 173. 


2. £.3. Notes upon the MopEs OF PROCEEDING BY THE PrRocToRS AND 
Taxors, with respect to the examination and sealing of WEIGHTS AND MEA- 
sures, and the holding of Courts Leer; and the alterations made by the 
Grace of 26 March, 1784. 


See Wall’s Ceremonies, 64—67. 


8. 8 7. ‘Resotutions, 26 March, 1784, ResPEcTING THE Taxor’s 
OFFICE, With extracts from the Court books.’ 


4. f.15. Extracts from ‘a Writing by Mr Jonnson or Macpaen 
Corixer, Taxor, Sept. 8, 1733, called The case of the Taxors of the Uni- 
versity and bailiff of the Corporation concerning the right of wxieHine 
HoPs IN SturBRIDGE Farr.’ 


See Cooper’s Annals, IV. 213. 


5. £16. “ΟΡΙΝΊΟΝΒ concerning the CONVEYANCE OF A SINGLE TURN OR 
AVOIDANCE OF A BenrFice By A Papisr to a Protestant purchaser.’ March, 
1755. 

_ The Opinions are those of W. Murray, Wm Noel, R. Wilbraham, and 
N. Fazakerley. 


6. £.176. References to MSS. 1x toe British Museum relating to 
the University. 


7. £.18. Extracts from ‘a Writing in the Register’s office (6,109),’ 


respecting the Vice-Chancellor’s right to ser THE PRICE OF CANDLES; and 
from Hare’s MSS. relating to weicHTs AND MEASURES, 


8. £.19. Opinions of Mr Serseant Comyns (1725) on licenses for the 
sale of beer, wine, &c., and of the Jurisdiction of the Court Leet. 


9. £23, The Grace of March 6, 1716, appointing a Syndicate to devise 
the best manner of bestowing Lapy Anna Hervey’s Exursition, which 
had been lately restricted to a Scholar of Christ’s College. 


10. ἢ, 24. An account of the seneracrions or ExizaBetu, ViscounTEss 
Lumuey, by deed-poll, bearing date on or about Oct. 8th, 1657, for building 
and endowing a School in the parishes of Synnington or Thornton, York- 


370* CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


shire, and for Exhibitions from the said School to the Universities of Cam- 
bridge and Oxford.— Registry, F. 39. 
‘See Lumley Exhibitions in Cambridge Calendar, p. 206. (1860.) 


11. f.25. Notes upon the ‘ Macisrer Giromeri,’ showing the nature 
and duties of the office. 

12. f.27. ‘Account of roe ruNERAL, &c., or Bucer, in a letter of Sir 
Joun Cuexe to Peter Martyr, dated 10 March, 1551.’ 

This is a part only of Cheke’s letter, the whole of which is printed in 
Vite select. viror., p. 250. (Lond. 1681.) 


13. £29. ‘Extracts from the 2nd Vol. of rae Avupit Boox, 1660— 
1740.’ 

These include many payments in connexion with the organ at St 
Mary’s, building-charges, &c., connected with the Senate-House, and fees to 
the town-crier for whipping lewd women. 

14. ἢ 30. ‘Extracts from the Ist Vol. of rae Avupir Boox, 1545— 
1659.’ 

Amongst them are the following : 

‘1574, fol. 1296. It. Heraldis Londini pro diversis formis insigniorum 
describendis, ut summus noster Cancellarius [Burleigh] delectum faceret 
quam ex illis prestituerit, proque eorundem confirmatione sub sigillo officii 
sui, 66. 8d.’ 

‘It. to Theodore, Freemason, for drawing the pattern of the West door 
of St Marie’s, 2s.’ 

*1581, fol. 140. It. for a box and cotton to send letters to Theodorus 
Besa, who sent three old books to the University.’ 


15. £32. ‘Extracts from tHe Senror Procror’s Boox, 1563, 1564. 
Orders for readers and lecturers, for the regulation of apparel, &c. 


16. f. 38. Notes upon the “ναι, Jurispicrion’ of the University. 
—‘ Copied from a book, supposed Dr Sherlock’s, lent by Dr Gooch. 


17. £39. ‘Responsio ad objectiones ΤΙΝῚ contra Bullam Honorm 
[I]. —‘ Registry, 6. 25.’ 

18. f.40. Q. Exizasern’s Lerrer to the Mayor &c. of Cambridge, 
on their infringing the privileges of the University ‘for the licensing and 
correcting victuallers. a.p. 1564,’ 

Printed in Cooper’s Annals, II. 180. 

19. ἢ 41. Lerrers Parent or Ὁ. ExizaBetn, appointing a commission 


for visiting the University. Dated ‘apud Westm., 20 Junii, A°. regni nostri 
primo.’—Baker’s MSS. XXXI. 32. 


_ 20. ἢ, 48, Opinion of Lord Mansfield on visrrarorran PowrrR, in the 
case of Toddington and Craven (30 Geo. II.), and of the Judges of the 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 371 * 


King’s Bench, collectively, on the University’s priIvILEcE OF PRINTING, in 
the case of Basket against the University. 

See Blackstone’s Reports, I. 71, 82, 84, 87, 105, 108, and Comberbach’s 
Reports, 265. 

21. £.45. Extract from ‘A Lerrer from the University τὸ Lorp 
Essex, on his being elected Chancellor: 4 Non. Novemb., 1598.’—* Lib. 
Rer. Mem, 218 b.’ 


22. £46. References to various authorities, ‘de Acad. Cant.’ 


28. £.49. ‘Extract from an Act of Parliament, 8 Ricnarp II.’—MSS. 
Hare, I. 223. 

This is not a Statute, but a King’s Letter, to allay the disputes between 
the University and Town respecting the right of sizing and sealing 
bushels, &c. Printed in Rot. Parl. 111. 185, and in Dyer’s Privileges, I. 88. 


24. £.51. ‘The order of Κα. Henry IJI., mentioned by Dr Ashton,’ 
for assessing the rent of Hostels. ‘ Test. apud Oxon., 3 Maii, An. R. xv.’ 
—Ew Rot. Claus. MSS. Hare, 1. 


25. ἔ, δῶ. Extracts from various instruments, showing the styLE AND 
TITLE of the University. Chiefly from MSS. Hare. And ‘ De procincru 
Universitatis.’ 

26. ἢ 54. ‘Cycle for Worrs’s TRAVELLING FrLiowsuirs, June 17, 
1780,’ 

27. £.55. Notes relating to the bequest of Joun Mere (1558), and 
the leases of his house. 

28. f.56. Notes from Fuizer’s History of the University. 


29. f.58. ‘Appreniatio Mri Curistr. Bainsrie contra Magistrum et 
Socios Coll. Christi, 14 Junii, 1769.—From a paper in the Registrary’s 


Office, 16. 13. 

30. f. 60. A list of MS. books in the library of Christ’s College, May, 
1785. " 

31. f, 61. ‘Dr Carvyu’s Caratocur of writings in the Register 
Office.’ 


82. f.63, ‘Touching the foundation of Καὶ, Epwarp VI. in Christ’s 
College, Cambridge ;’ the case of Tuo. Ossorn, removed by the College 
from his Fellowship, 1582.—MS. Harl. 7031; Baker, IV. 66. 


For a history of this matter, see Strype’s Annals, III, 1. 217—221. 
(Ed. 1824.) 


33. f.75. ‘The regulations relating to the offices of Procrors anp 
Taxors, which were established by the grace, 26 March, 1784,’—‘ This is 
in the handwriting of Henry Coulthurst, D.D., late Vicar of Halifax,’ 


95." CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


34, ἢ. 105. The articles agreed upon at a meeting of the Syndics 
(March 21, 1737), to be proposed to the parishioners of Grear St Mary 
ΙΝ CamBrin¢E, for re-pewing the Church, &c. 


35. f. 106. ‘The Process by which Dr Seanez, Fellow of Christ’s 
College, indisputably proved that the parish of Srisrep in Essex, reputed 
to be distant upwards of 30 miles, is in fact within 20 of the University of 
Cambridge, and therefore tenable by their Statutes with certain tigen 
ships. May, 1793. With Sm Winu1am Scorr’s ΟΡΙΝΙΟΝ.ἢ 


See Gunning’s Reminiscences, 1. 273—276. 


36. 4. 119. Tuer usace or THE Procrors and the Vice-CHanceLior in 
regard to loose and disorderly women, and the Opinions of Mr Dunning, 
Mr Serjeant Glynn, Mr Wedderburn, Mr Attorney General De Grey, Mr 
Cust, and Mr Pemberton upon the portions of the Charters of Epw. IIL, 
Hen. VI., and Exim. bearing thereupon, 1770. 


87. £. 135. ‘Concerning THE ΒΙΘΗΤ oF THE UNIVERSITY TO DISCOMMUNE,’ 
with ‘the Opinions of Mr Cust, Mr Mansfield, and Mr Graham, 1788. 


88. 141. ‘Orario habita coram illustrissimo Recz Hxnrico VII. 
Cantabrigie.’—‘Ex Cod. MS. Bodl. Arch. B. 67. 

Printed in Hearne’s Leland’s Itin. 11. 122—180, where, in a note, it is 
attributed to Joun Fisuer, Bishop of Rochester. For a notice of the King’s 
visit to Cambridge, see Cooper’s Annals, I. 281. 


39. ἢ 146, ‘Some account of the Rexicious Housss, Inns, anp Hos- 
TLES, which formerly flourished in Cambridge.’ 


From Abp. Parker’s Cat. Procan, &c., Rich. Parker’s Skeletos and Hist. 
Camb., Fuller’s Hist. Camb., Carter’s Hist. Camb., Caii Hist., et De Antiq. 
Camb., MSS. C.C.C., MSS. Baker, Tanner’s Vot. Monast. (ed. Nasmith), and 
Leland’s Collectanea. 


40. ἢ 176. An account of the building of Grear St Mary’s Cuurcn, 
Cambridge, with lists of the contributors of money and materials; and ex- 
tracts from the Audit Book relating to payments made for the organ, 
salaries to the officers, &c. 


41. f.187. Extracts from THe witt or Joan Haroner, M.D. Pee 
29 April, 1587), of bequests for the reparation of St Mary’s clock, &e.; 3 and, 
in default of issue male of certain persons, to found a house for students to 
be called Hatcher's Hall. 


42. f.189. ‘Arrticurs or AGREEMENT, made 3 July, 15 a IL, 
..-between the Vicr-Cuancetxor and others on the one part, and the Mayor 
or CAmBRipGE and others on the other part, as to the repair and right of 
use of THE vestRY AT Sr Mary’s Cuurcu,’—Regisiry, 2. 76. 


_ 48. £191. Copy of τὴ" Facunty To appropriate THE Pir or Great 
Sr Mary’s Cuurcn to the use of the University, 24 July, 17388.— Registry, 
D. 27. 


OO ον». νον ον... ὕ.. .. ».... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 353 


44, f.194, Copy of rar Facutty ΤῸ erect a New Putpir, &c., and to 
restore the S.E. corner of the Pit, in Great St Mary’s Church, 24 July, 
1738.—Registry, 15, 96. 


45. ἔ. 1906. ‘Scnonarum Pusnicarum Exrructio.’ 
From Asp Parxer’s Cat. Cancel. &c. pp. 28—380. (Ed. 1572.) 


46. 199, Account of THE BUILDING oF THE Scuoots.— MSS. Coll. 
Corp. Chris. ΟΧΥ ΤΙ]. 6, p. 173.’ 


“47. £.201. Dz Scnorarum zpricatione.—Caii. Hist. Cant., pp. 79— 
84, 89. 


48. ἔ 2035, The substance of ‘an InpEntTuRE tripartite, 6 August, 
16 Exiz., between Matruew, Asp or CanrersBury, THE UNIVERSITY, and 
Benet Cotixer, in which the last covenants to keep in good reparations 
certain parts of University Street, and from time to time to repair the books 
given by the Abp to the University —‘ From a black paper book (supposed 
Matth. Stokys’) in the Registry, fol. 123 b.’ 


49. f.203b. Note of the Grant sy THe University (19 Hen. VI.) to 
John Fray, Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and others, of a vacant piece 
of ground called Croucuep Hoste, for new Schools to be built thereon: 
and of the grant of a vacant place by John Botright and the Scholars of 
Corpus Christi to the Chancellor &c.—M SS. Baker, XXX. 27, 271. 


50. ἢ, 204. List of Beneracrors Τὸ THE Scuoous anp Lusprary. 
—Comm. Book, ff. 15—20. 


51. ἢ 205. Notes of Indentures relating to various tenements &c. of 
Benet College, onsthe site required for building the Senare-Hovse. 


52. f.207. Copy of the Indenture made 14 March, 7 Groner I., by 
which the Master &c. of Corpus Christi College conveyed to the Chan- 
cellor &c. of the University certain tenements &c. on the site of the pro- 
posed Senare-Hovuse.—Registry, C. 17. 


53. £f.211. ‘Hosson’s grant of the site of the Worxuovuse in St An- 
drew’s Parish.’ Dated 30 July, 4 CuartesI. From the Vice-Chancellor’s 
attested copy. 


An abstract of this Indenture is printed in Cooper’s Annals, III. 204. 


54. ἔ. 214. Tue Grace or tux Senate, 24 April, 1788, for the grant 
of £250 from the University Chest for Resumpine THE Worknovse.— Lib, 
Grat. A. p. 211. 


δῦ. £,215. Copy of the Indenture made 3 June, 1783, between the 
Mayor &c. of the Town of Cambridge and the Chancellor &c. of the 
University, demising to the latter a piece of ground on the outside of Tri- 
nity College wall, near Gerrard’s Hostel bridge, with the crane and engine 
&c, thereupon, for 21 years.—From the original in the Registry. 

VOL. IV. AA 


354 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS, 


56. ἢ, 218. Tar Grace or ΤῊΝ Senate, 5 July, 1457, appointing a 
commission for BUILDING THE NEW Scuoon of Philosophy and Civil Law, 
or Library.—Lib. Grat. A. f. 6. 


57. £.220. Steps taken by Mr Smith, Attorney-at-law in Cambridge, 
for the SUPPRESSION OF FORESTALLING, ENGROSSING, AND REGRATING ; extracts 
from Statutes relating thereto; and the Opinion of Mr Andrew Pemberton 
(Commissary) upon the meaning of the Acts and the right mode of pro- 
ceeding by the Vice-Chancellor.— From papers in the possession of the 
Vice-Chancellor.’ 

58. f.224. The puries or ΤῊΝ Procrors in regard to the receipt and 
distribution of rexs, with a copy of their Bonn, and notes of the variations 
in its form. 

59. f. 230. A list of the contents of Vol. XXXI. of Baker’s MSS. as 
far as f. 51. 

60. f. 292. The (printed) Pott ror THe ELECTION of two Representa- 
tives in Parliament for the University of Cambridge, 22 August, 1727, the 
candidates being the Hon. Edw. Finch, the Hon. Tho. Townshend, and the 
Hon. Dixey Windsor. It is without the title-page. 

See Monk’s Life of Bentley, 11. p. 262. 

61. f. 239. ‘Land-Tax Bills for the several Colleges, 1790.’ 

62. f. 241. Excerptum e Carta Exiaseraa Reeina, An. Reg. 31. f 
—MSS. Hare, 111. 154. 

63. f. 248. Notes upon the order of Senroriry or Bacnerors, and by 
whom signed, 1542—1772, from the Grace books. 


2447 Mm. v. 42. 

A small quarto, on paper of different sizes, containing 250 
leaves (26 of which are blank), written in Latin and English, in 
the latter part of the xviith century, chiefly in the hand of 
Apvam Watt. 


CoLLEcTIONS RELATING TO THE UNIVERSITY OF Cam- 
BRIDGE. ἢ 


1. £1. The University Oarus, forms of Suppiicars, and Graces for 
degrees and offices, with notes of some other customs and ceremonies of the 
University. 

2. f. 33. Selections from the Srarutss, InrERPRETATIONS, &c., relating 
to the election, power, and duties of the Procrors: and incidental to them, 
concerning Compounders, the Moderators, Barnaby Lecturers, &c., with an 
Index on ff. 58, 59. 


3. £.59b. The Cycxx for the election of Procrors, 1666—1716. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 355 


4. f.62. A collection of Graces between the years 1548 and 1770. 
—From MSS. Baker, Hare, and Hubbard. 


From the year 1578 these are printed in Stat. Acad. Cant. 


5. £.93. Copy of the Errraru on the monument of JosHua BaRNES, , 
S.T.B., Greek Professor, (who died 3 Aug. 1712), on the N. wall of the 
Chancel at Hemingford Abbotts, Huntingdonshire. 


6. ἢ. 94. Extracts from the Cuarrers or Ricnarp IJ. and Evizaneru, 
relating to the assize of bread and wine, weights and measures, &c.—M SS. 
Hare. ; 

The Charters of Ricu. II. and Exiz. (An. 3.) are printed in Dyer’s 
Privileges. 


7. £104, ‘Liver Parentes [Eowarot III.] de mulieribus publicis 
amovendis ad denunciacionem Cancellarii.’ 


Printed in Dyer’s Privileges, I. 76. 


8. f. 107. Extract from the Cuartrer or Exizaners (An. 3.) as to the 
authority of the University over loose and disorderly women, with the 
Opinions of Mr Dunning, Mr Serjeant Glynn, Mr Wedderburn, Mr At- 
torney-General De Grey, Mr Cust, and Mr Pemberton, upon a case sub- 
mitted to them by the Vice-Chancellor—‘ From a writing of Mr Hunter's.’ 


These are given also in Mm. v. 41, f. 119. No. 36. 


9. f.119. Copy of the form of the ‘ Procuamation or THE Market,’ 
in the time of Q. Anne. 


10. f. 122. An account of the proceedings in the case of one THREDER, 
who, May 28, 1580, drew his dagger against a Fellow of Trinity named 
Wuirmett, and in default of sureties was committed to prison by Dr 
Byng, the deputy Vice-Chancellor, the legality of which was disputed by 
the townsmen. From an account signed Matt. Stokys, Not. Pub., f. 135. 


A succinct account of this case is printed in Cooper’s Annals, 11. 380. 


11. ἢ 125. Memoranda and short notes of the contents of BakrEr’s 
MSS. and Masrers’s Catalogue, relating to the University. 


12. £132. Extract from Perri Buxsensis Continuatio ad Hist. Ingulphi, 
relating how Gorrrm, ΑΒΒΑΤ or Croyianp, sent to his manor of Cotten- 
ham, Gislebert and three other monks to read lectures in Cambridge, temp. 
Hen. 1. 4 

Printed in Rer. Angi. Script., 1. 114, See Dugdale’s Monast., II. 100 
(Caley’s ed.) 


13. ἢ 134. Miscellaneous short notes and references to authorities, 


Amongst these notes, pp. 148 5—150, are some Prayers extracted from 
a MS. Hore B. Marie, in Biblioth. Coll. Christi, which are also found in the 
English Liturgy. 
AA 2 


356 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


14, f. 155. ‘Extracts from Hupsarp’s Boox,’ relating to the customs 
and ceremonies of the University. 

Hen. Hubbard, B.D., Fellow of Emm. Coll., was Registrary 17581778: 
nothing is known of his Book at the την, but his Transcript of the 
Statutes in 11 Vols, 4to, is in the University Library. See Mm. rv. 46—56. 


15. f. 175. Notes on ‘Mr Hupsarp’s Copy or True Sratutes; on 
those of Exiz. and the Old Statutes; and also on the Statutes of the Plu- 
‘mian Professorship, with the suggésted alterations of Newton and Bentley. 


16. £.191. Extracts from the Grace Booxs, 1454—1570. 
The three following are written in an earlier hand. 


17. ἢ 222. ‘Orario Musica.’ (A Music Speech.) Written in 1680. 
Begins ; 
Dignissime Domine, &c. Ludos seculares, vix unquam visos... 
Ends : 
... optimum aget oratorem licet ipse consiluerit. 
This is followed (f. 227) by an English translation in verse, ‘by Mr 
Savace of Emmanuel’ (Master of the Coll. 1719—36). 


18. f.240. ‘Oratio Prmyaricatorta publicis Comitiis Cantabrigie 
habita, Anno Reditus Caronr Secunp1. Auctore Caroto Darsy, 6 Coll, 
Jesu Socio. 

Begins : 

Heri prodiit Umbra, hoc est, Homo in tenebris... 

Ends: 

---quia nec amicum nec inimicum habeo. 
* Dr Dillingham, Coll. Emman. Procan. 
Mr Boulby [? Doyley], Coll. Reg. Proc. Senior. 
‘ Mr Gardiner, C.C.C. Proc. Junior. 

Mr Darby, Coll. Jes. Prevaricator. 

Mr Puller [? Fuller], Coll. Joh. Umbra, 

Printed in the Preface to the Hutton Correspondence (Surtees Society’s 
Publ. 1843), pp. x—xvi. Darby was the author of verses on the accession 
of Rd. Cromwell, 1658; the death of the Duke of Gloucester and of the 
Princess of Orange, 1661; and the marriage of Cuanrues II., 1662; printed 
in University Collections. For a notice of the Prevaricator, see Peacock’s 
Observations, Append. p. xxvi. 


19, ἢ 247. A Music-Spexcn, in Latin prose and English verse alter- 
nately. Written towards the close of the xvirth century. 


Begins (after the address to the Vice-Chancellor, the earl of Hert- 
ford, &c.): 
Post extinctum celeberrime Academie ingenium... 
Ends: 
.-.our carnival’s the latter end of Lent. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 357 


This is followed (f. 2496) by ‘The English verses spoken with the 
Musick-speach.’ 


Begins: 

The Doctors being always much inclin’d... 
Ends : 

Black Princes, and a noble race of Pigmies. 


Mm. v. 43. 


A quarto, on paper, containing 59 leaves (5 of which are 
blank), written in the latter part of the xvimth century, in the 
hand of Apam Watt. 


CoLLEcTIONS RELATING TO Curist’s CotLecEe, CAMBRIDGE, 
divided into two portions. 

I, 1. f.1. Srarura Collegii Christi. 

Printed in 1852 in Documents, Univ. and Coll., 111. 175—212. 


2. f.26. Copy of the Instrument of Thomas Gotson, Notary Publick, 
notifying the Rarirication or THE Sratutss of Christ’s College, 3 October, 


1506. 


3. f. 28. Copy of the Indenture tripartite by the Master (John Wat- 
son) and Scholars of Christ’s College, for the Commemoration or JoHN 
Fysner, Bp of Rochester. Dated 22 February, 1525. 


Il. ‘Inrerprerations ΟΕ Sratutes or Curist’s CoLnuEcE, BY THE 
> 


Vistror.’ Copied chiefly from the originals in the College. 


1. £31. Dr Yonge’s Determination in an appeal of Roperr Frencn, 
B.A., complaining of the detention of a portion of the emoluments of his 
fellowship on the ground of non-residence ; 21 June, 1753. 


2. ξ 38. The Decree of Edm. Keene, D.D., in an appeal of Robert 
Hankinson, M.A., and Richard Hayes, M.A., Fellows, and Thomas Wood- 
gate, B.A., and Charles Hingeston, B.A., Scholars, complaining of the elec- 
tion of one ALexanpeR James, B.A., of Clare Hall, into a par ae of 
Christ’s College ; 6 February, 1749. 

8. £.35. The allegation of Will. Towers, Benj. Dowse, Josias Cock- 
shutt, and Henry Finch, in the case of Mr Boxprro, on the power of the 
Master to appoint a President, 16 Oct. 1714; with the citation of Dr Covel, 
the Master, by Dr Greene, the Visitor; and the appeal and protest of Dr 
Covel. 

4, ἢ. 41. ‘The Visitor’s [Dr Richardson] mandate for admitting Wiz- 
1AM Burrett, B.A., to a fellowship, Oct. 29, 1702.’ 

5. ἴ. 42. ‘Writings relating to the case of Burvit anp Burret,’ in an 
election to a fellowship. 


358 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


6. £45. ‘Interpretation [of Dr Eachard] concerning the NUMBER OF 
Fetxows of the Northern Counties;’ 17 April, 1696. 


7. £.47. ‘Dr Coga’s Interpretation’ upon the 33rd statute, WHETHER 
A FELLOW MAY HOLD A LIVING cum cura, under 10 marks, above one year 
together ΨΊΤΗ HIs FELLOwsHIP ; 10 Oct. 1682. 


8. ἢ, 48. The Interpretations of Dr Mawe (1621), Dr Wilford (1665), 
and Sir Tho. Page (1676), upon Ὁ. Exizaseru’s LiceNcE ΤῸ THE FIVE SENIOR 
CotLEcE Preacuers to hold Church preferment. 

§ 8 is an insertion. 

9. £.50. ‘Sir Tho. Page’s Interpretation of QuanTuM ALIUNDE’—as 
to the meaning of the words annua suBsTANTIA ; 3 Jan. 1676-7. 


10. ἢ, ὅ2. ‘Dr Wirorp’s intimation of his design to visit the College,’ 
14 Nov. 1665. His ‘Injunctions’ to the Master, Dr Ralph Cudworth, 
29 Nov. 1665. His ‘Interpretation in favour of the five seniors holding 
livings with their fellowships,’ 10 May, 1666. 


11. ξ δά. ‘Dr Fern’s Determination concerning PrecepEncy, Stat. 
c. 81; September 24, 1661.’ 

12, ἢ, 56. Dr Lany’s ‘ Interpretation concerning Resipence’; 22 July, 
1633. 


13. £58. Dr Jegon’s Interpretation of the clause of Stat. c. 26, Socios 
ELIGI Ex Discrpuuis; 3 Nov. 1596. 


2449 Mum. v. 44. 


A folio, on paper of different sizes, containing 160 leaves 
(16 of which are blank), written in the latter part of the x vith 
century, the greater part in the hand of Anam Watt. 


CoLLECTIONS RELATING TO THE UNIVERSITY oF CAMBRIDGE. 
1. £1. Extracts from the Grace Books, 14883—1578. 


2. £82. Notes upon the duties of the Proctors and Taxors in regard 
to the sealing of weights and measures, visiting the markets, holding courts- 
leet, &c., and the regulations introduced by the Grace of 26 March, 1784. 

3. £36. The Appeal to Dr Peckard, the Visitor, by seven Fellows of 
Christ’s College, whose autographs are subscribed, on the meaning of that 
part of Stat. c. 26, Soctos nniet Ex Discrputis. 

It is without date, but being in Dr Peckard’s Vice-Chancellorship, must 
have been in 1784 or 1785. 

4, ἴ. 88, Extracts from Chapters 45—49 of the Srarures 12 Eximza- 
BETH. 

Printed in Stat. Acad. Cant. pp. 254—263. 


| 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 359 


5. £40. Notes from Baxer’s MSS. Vol. XLI. 


6. £41. Notes from rae Buckie Boor, one of the Acts of Court books, 
beginning 1577. 
7. ξ 42, The ‘Order of the Reeisrrary’s Subscription-book.’ 


8. ff. 44—49. Miscellaneous notes from ‘rae Learner Boox,’ Grack 
Books, &c. 
9. f. 50. Notes from the Voucners or THE Vice-CHANnceLLors, Mr 


Peckard, 1784-5, Dr Yates, 1779-80, Dr Plumptre, 1778, and Dr Colman, 
1779. 


10.. ff. 52—56. Miscellaneous notes from books and papers in the Reais- 
try, &c. 

11. £58. Extracts from the Srarures 12 Exizapern, cc. 22—43, of 
disputations, election of officers, and the duties of the Chancellor and 
Proctors. 

Printed in Stat. Acad. Cant. pp. 235—254. 


12. f. 62. ‘Notes concerning the Tastes or FrEs of B.A. and M.A.’ 


13. f.66. Abstract of a Petition to the King from the Vice-Chancellor 
(Dr Butts) and Heads, and the Mayor and Aldermen of Cambridge, upon 
inclosing the commons, the exercise of trades, &c.; and of the Order of the 
Privy Council made thereupon, 11 May, 1631.—From the original in the 
Registry. 

The Order in Council is printed at length in Cooper’s Annals, III. 289. 


14. f. 67. Copy of the Order under the hand and seal of the Vice- 
Chancellor (Dr Bentley) to the Proctors &c., to search for FORESTALLERS, 
ENGROSSERS, and REGRATERS, 7 March, 1700.—Registry, B. 93. 


15. f.68. Notes of extracts from the Learner Boox in Baker’s MSS. 
and of errata in the latter. 

16. ἢ 70. ‘ Directions which his Majesty [? Jamzs 1.7 hath given unto 
the Vice-Chancellor, which he hath commanded shall be duly observed here- 


after by all persons whom they concern.’—Pern’s Book, p. 110; Baker's 
MSS. XLII. 49. 


17. f. 71. Extract from the will of Marcarer Dane, 16 May, 1579, for 
two scholarships in Oxford and Cambridge, from the Ironmongers’ Com- 
pany.— Grace Book, Δ. f, 242. 


An account of Marg, Dane’s Charities is printed in the Charity Comm. 
Reports, X. 234. 


18. f.72. Notes on the different orders of Monxs. 


19. f. 74. Extractsfrom the Grace Booxs, 1459—1616, showing that 
standing in one faculty was allowed for standing in another, exercises in one 


360 © CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


faculty for exercises in another, standing and exercises in Oxford and other 
Universities for degrees in Cambridge, admissions ad eundem from foreign 
Universities, &c. 


20. £78. Note of a surr against Stephen de Heppeworth, Chancellor of 
the University, by Thomas de Sutton, a Scholar, Fon FALSE IMPRISONMENT, 
27 Epwarp 1.—Hare’s MSS. 1. 4 ὃ. 


21. £.79. Notes of two exhibitions from the Skinners’ Company by the 
will of Sir James Lancaster, 18 April, 1618.—‘ See a copy of the will and 
of the Decree of Chancery in the Registrary’s office, B. 86.’ 

See the Charity Comm. Reports, VIII. 364—3867. 


22. f. 80. The Grace (23 May, 1572) for the admission, ‘ out of Senate,’ 
of Master Wuii1am Futxe to the Degree of D.D.; with a memorandum 
that on 25 May, 1572, he was admitted to that degree, in the chapel of St. 
James’s Palace, by Edmund Freake, Bishop of Rochester, on the presenta- 
tion of Dr William Latimere.—Grace Book, A. f. 108. 


23. f. 81. The Grace (15 April, 1663) for exempting Hersert THorn- 
pikE, M.A., Fell. of Trinity Coll. and Prebendary of Westminster, from 
serving any University office, and allowing him a ‘seat amongst Doctors.’ 
—Grace Book, H. p. 295. ' 

Printed in the Life of Thorndike, Works (Oxf. 1856), VI. 239. 


24, ἢ. 81 ὃ. The Grace of 3 Sept. 1649, for adding the Grex Scuoots to 
the Pusiic Lisrary ; and that of 4 July, 1662, for converting to a MUNI- 
MENT ROOM the vacant place between the Divinity and Philosophy Schools. 
—Grace Book, H. pp. 56, 270. 


25. ἴ. 82. Abstract of Indentures between Bennet and King’s Colleges, 
severally, and the University, (1747—1769,) for the conveyance to the latter 
of certain tenements &c. required for enlarging the Public Library —From 
the originals in the Registry. 

26. f.84, Abstract of an Indenture (22 July, 1748) between William 
Garthside of Rigsby, co. Lincoln, and the Chancellor &c. of the University, 
for the release of certain estates bequeathed to the latter by Tomas Szaron. 
—Registry, G. 5. 


27. £.85. Abstracts of successive grants from the time of Hen. VI. of 
premises required for the erection of the Senarr-Hovse. 


28. f. 86. Notes of the Acts of Parliament &c., conferring upon the 
University the privilege of printing and the general copyright of books, the 
right to present to the benefices of recusants, the library of Grorex L., &c. 

29. ξ. 89. Notes of the Contece ar Winpsor from its foundation by 
Hen. 1., and of the duty of the Canons. 

30. ἢ. 91. Notes from the Οὐ Srarures upon the ancient manner of 
voting in the Senate, the constitution of Hostels, the carrying offensive 
weapons, discipline, &c. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 361 


81. £92. Miscellaneous notes from MSS. Baker and Hare, Tabor’s 
Book, &c. 

82. £96. Notes from the Οἵ,» Srarurss. 

33. ἢ 98. Copy of the letter of Hueu Broventon, of Christ’s College, to 
Lord Burghley, on being deprived of his fellowship, Id. Mar. 1579; also of 
the letter of Dr Hawford, the Master, to the same, 17 Dec. 1579 ; with notes 
of the letters of the Bishop of Durham and the Earl of Huntingdon in favour 
of Broughton. 

See an account of this case in Strype’s Annals (Oxf. 1824), II. 11. 309—313. 
Broughton’s letter is printed, ibid. p. 665. 

34, f. 100, Answers of the Canons or Winpsor to Adam Wall (Oct. 5, 
1778), ‘onthe subject of Dr Surpuerp claiming to hold his fellowship at 
Christ’s College with a Canonry of Windsor.’ 

35. £102. Notes on Regent Masters——Lib. Stat. pp. 18, 20. 

36. ἢ 105. Extracts relating to SiceBert, king of the East Angles, from 
Bede, Eccl. Hist. lib. 3, ο. 18, in Rer. Brit. Script. p. 207 ; Speed, Hist. Brit. 
B. 7, c. 5, p. 826; Holingshed, Chron. B. 5, c. 30, p. 116; Sammes, Brit. 
Antig. p. 550. 

37. f.105. The Opinion of Str Pump Yorke, Attorney-General, on 
Apprats To DELEGATEs ; 18 March, 1730. 

38. f.106. The Grace of 15 April, 1605, for appointing Walter Bell 
keeper of the University Prison. Baker's MSS. XX. 294. 

39. f.107. The Grace of 27 April, 1786, that thanks be given by the 
Vice-Chancellor to Dr Farmer, Principal Librarian, for the labour and 
skill bestowed by him on the Askew MSS.—Lib. Grat. A. p. 181. 

40. f. 108. The Commission of Henry VIII. to Dr Parker, Vice-Chan- 
cellor, and Dr Redman and Dr May, the King’s Chaplains, to inquire into 
and report upon the revenues of the University. Dated, 16 Jan. A. R. 37. 
Baker's MSS. XXX. 369. 

Printed in Masters’s Hist. C.C.C. Append. p. 35; and in Cooper’s An- 
nals, 1. 430. 

41. f. 109. Theinjunction of the Vice-Chancellor, Dr Richardson, 2 March 
1737-8, against scholars appearing in improper and unstatutable habits.— 
From a printed copy in the Registry, 15, 62. 


42. f.112. The custom of measuring land in Cornwall—length of a 
pole. 

43, f.113. Notes from tables of fees for degrees. 

44, f. 115. Copy of the depositions of the witnesses in the case of Banks 
v. Leake anp Woopman, in the Vice-Chancellor’s Court, 6 July, 1780. 


45. f. 117. The petition of Esraer Deane, widow of George Deane, late 
Vicar of Carbrooke, to the governors of the clergymen’s widows’ charity in 
Norfolk. Endorsed, ‘She was admitted June, 1816.’ 


362 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


46. f.119. Extracts from Indentures relating to houses on the site of 
the Senate-Hovse. 


47. ff.120—137. Abstract of the proceedings in a surr iv CHaNceRY 
between A. [the Master, Fellows, and Scholars of Christ’s College], and A. 8. 
[Ant. Shepherd, Ὁ. D.], plaintiffs, and B. A. [Bryan Allott, Rector of Burn- 
ham Westgate], and P. W. [Pentney Wilkinson, Esq., Patron], for the 
recovery of 25 acres of glebe land, being a moiety of the Recrory or Burn- 
HAM St Mary’s, otherwise Burnham Westgate, Norfolk, of which the first- 
named plaintiffs claim to be owners. 

48. f.138. The Grace of 18 March, 1740, appointing a Syndicate to 
determine the authority of the University over the WorkuovseE in St An- 
drew’s Parish.— Lib. Grat. I. 512. 

49. £140. References to Liser Urinam. 

50. £148. Notes relating to the Canons or Winpsor, 


51. £146. Fens for Medical and Divinity degrees and all degrees by 
Royal Mandate. 

52. £148. Copy of the citation into the court of And. Pemberton, Com- 
missary, of W. Lynne, Scholar of Trinity College, in an action of debt, at 
the suit of R. Collace, horse-dealer ; 4 June, 1780. 

538. f. 149. The Grace of 7 July, 1752, for the de-gradation of Wmi1am 
Water, B.A., who had confessed himself the author of the infamous libel 
entitled Davm’s PropHecy. 

A report of this case is in Howell’s State Trials, XXII. 722, 723. 

δά. £.150. An act of court before Dr Compton, Vicar-General of the 


Bishop of Ely, in the case of Carnartne Hupson, Widow, who had refused 
to exhibit an inventory of the goods &c. of her late husband. 


55. £151. References to Baker’s MSS. 


56. £152. ‘Articles in K. Epwarp’s Statutes supposed not in 12 
E1izaBETH.” 


57. ἴ. 168. Fess for degrees by Royal Mandate. 


58. ἢ 1δὅ ὃ. An Attorney’s notes of evidence to be produced in the case 
of one John Day. 


59. £156. ‘Mr Mathew’s notes’ on some of Wall’s papers of ceremo- 
nies. 

60. f.158. Extracts from the Grace Books, 1718—1744. 

61. f. 159. Notes of Vice-Chancellors’ certificates of the pistancr FROM 
Camprince of Abington, Duxford, Girton, Oakington, and many other 
villages in the County, amongst which Srrearuam is said to be ‘not above 
5 Ynglysh miles according to the Queen’s Majestie’s Standard 1561.’— Grace 
Book, Δ. 


De een. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 363 


2450 Mm. v. 45. 


A small quarto, on paper, containing 84 leaves, written in the 
latter part of the xvirith century, in the hand of Anam Watt. 


CoLLEcTIONS RELATING TO Curist’s CotLecE, CAMBRIDGE. 


1. p.1. An account of the Appry or Creyvx in Norfolk, the lands and 
revenues of which were settled by Margaret, Countess of Richmond, upon 
t Christ’s College, with the valuation of the estate in 1767. 


Taken chiefly from writings in ‘ the Creak Abbey Bow,’ amongst the muni- 
ments of Christ’s College, with a few extracts from Dugdale’s Monasticon. 


* 2. p.29. Notes relating to the manor, parish, and advowson of Marke- 
TON, or Mauron, co. Camb., given by Margaret, Countess of Richmond, to 
; Christ’s College. 

Taken from Baker’s MSS., writings in ‘the Malton bow,’ and account 
books of Christ’s College. Malton is now a part of the parish of Orwell, 


with which it was incorporated by the Bishop’s licence in 1506, a note of 
which is in this MS. p. 43. See Lysons’s Cambridgeshire, p. 248. 

&S On p. 30 is a mem". that throughout Wall’s MSS. in the abstracts 
of leases A denotes the Master, Fellows, and Scholars, C the Master, and D 
the Lessee. 


8. p. 49. Notes of the Masrers or Gon’s House anp Curist’s CoLLEceE. 


4. p.61. Notes of some of the Frtzows of the same foundations, 
Amongst these (p. 82), is the letter of Dr Hatcher, Vice-Chancellor, to Lord 
Burleigh, on the subject of the election to Mr Brovenron’s void fellowship, 
17 July, 1580, with the substance of Lord Burleigh’s answer, 8 Oct. 1580. 
(See Mm. v. 46, ὃ 15.) And the opinion of Γ, Andrew upon the election of 
a Fellow on K. Epwarn’s foundation, dated Drs’ Commons, 16 Dec. 1726. 


5. p.92. Aletter from Lorp Burteren to Dr Some, Vice-Chancellor, 
to hear and determine a complaint of two of the Fellows of Christ’s College 
(Clarke and Powell) against certain other Fellows of the College ; with the 
subsequent resolution of the Fellows ‘to forgive and forgett all injuries 
ἢ past,’ &c., dated Nov. 1590.—Lib. Rer. Mem. ff. 206, 1. 

The letter of Clarke and Powell to Lord Burleigh, and the reconcilia- 
tion of the Fellows, are printed in Heywood and Wright’s Camb. Univ. 
Transactions, 11. 16, 19. 


ee ee i 


6. p.96. Notes of the Fixcn Fetxows, and of noted men who have 
been members of the College, with a list of the Scholars, 28 Nov. 1586 
(p. 108). 


7. p.115. Notes and extracts relating to the Priory anp Manor or 
Bromuin, in Norfolk, granted by Hen. VIII. and Epw. VI. to Christ’s 
College.—From writings amongst the College muniments. 


364 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


8. p. 133. Notes relating to the Manor of Croxton in Norfolk, formerly 
part of the possessions of Bromhill Priory, now of Christ’s College.—Jbid. 


9. p. 143. Notes relating to the College estate in Upron, co. Hunting- 
don.—Ibid. | 


10. p. 162. Notes relating to the College possessions at BaRNHAM 
‘besides Thetford,’ and Runcron Hotme, Norfolk.—TIbid. | 


i 


2451 Mm. v. 46. 


A small quarto, on paper, containing 170 leaves (80 of which 
are blank), written in the latter part of the xvimth century, in 
the hand of Apam Watt, with the exception of pp. 181—200. 


CoLLEcTIONS RELATING ΤῸ Curist’s CottecE, CAMBRIDGE. © 


1. The fly-leaf, now pasted down, contains notes of Lapy MarGaret’s 
grants to the College, and of the purchase-money paid by her for the estates. 
—‘ From an old MS. half decay’d with mould and wet.’ 5 


2. p.1. Notes relating to Barnuam, near Thetford, Norfolk; con- 
tinued from p. 167 of Mm. v. 45. 

Pasted on f. 1, are the autograph names of 12 of the Fellows, 18 April, 
1630, ‘ when the College was deserted on account of the plague then raging 
in Cambridge.’ 

3. p.38. Notes relating to Runcron Hotme in Norfolk ; continued from 
p. 169 of Mm. v. 45.—From the College muniments. 


4. p.15. Notes of indentures &c. relating to certain pastures in Hap- 
DENHAM, called THe DeLtpus.—TIbid. 

5. p.27. Notes of indentures ὅς, relating to the College property in 
Kirsy Lonspate.—ZIbid. 

6. p. 83. § Papers relating to Mr Henry Witson’s money given for the 
PURCHASE OF ImproprRiATions.’—Jbid. 


7. p.49. Notes of papers amongst the College muniments relating to 
Baveworru.—Ibid. . : 


8. p.59. Notes of documents relating to Exz1o7r’s Ciosz in Sronenouse 
—Ibid. 

9. p.65. Notes of papers &c. relating to the manor of Diseworta.— 
Ibid. 


10. p. 103. Abstract of an Indenture (28 Jan. 22 Hen. VII.) by which 
the Master and Fellows of Jesus College demise to the Master and Fellows of 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 365 


Christ’s College a parcel of ground adjoining the Fettows’ Garpen; also a 
note of the sale by the former to the latter of the same ground, 20 Sept: 
1 ἃ 2 Pum, ἃ Mary.—Ibid. 


11. p. 107. Notes of MSS. in the British Musevm relating to Christ’s 
College. 


12. p.115. Extract from ‘an Oration had before K. Hen. VIL at 
Cambridge, circa 1507 (supposed by Bp. Fisher), in laudation of the 
foundress of the College. ' 


Printed in Leland’s Jtin. 11. 124. 


13. p.117. ‘The Eprraps on the tomb of Mrs Honywoop, the grand- 
mother of Dr Honywood (Dean of Lincoln), set up in Mark’s Hall, in 
Essex.’ Also ‘the inscription on Dr Honywoop’s monument in Lincoln 
Cathedral.’ 

Printed in Leland’s Itin. Preface, iv. v. Mrs Honywood is said to have 
had, at her decease, 367 children lawfully descended from her. See Nichols’s 
Topogr. and Geneal. 1. 397, 568; II. 169, 256. 


14, p. 123. Notes of presentations to the Recrory or Torr, 1352— 
1556.—Baker’s MSS. XXIX. 261. 


15. p.127. ‘Another letter from the Cuancetior [Lord Burleigh] to 
Mr Dr Hatcher, Vice-Chancellor, and Mr Dr Hawford, Master of Christ’s 
᾿ς College,’ the latter having refused to yield to a majority in the election of a 
Fellow in the place of Mr Broughton, dated 20 Oct. 1580.—See Mm. vy. 45, 
§ 4, 


16. p. 143. ‘Augmentatio Vicarm ΡῈ Catcorre.’—Baker’s MSS. 
XXX. 210. 


17. p.147. Notes relating to the advowson of ManorsereE, Pembroke- 
shire, granted by the Countess of Richmond to Christ’s College, 1507—1789. 


18. p.170. Notes relating to the advowson of Krewortu, Leicester- 
shire, granted as the preceding, with abstracts of an Indenture between 
Sir Maurice Berkley and the College, 10 Feb. 1515-16, to determine the 
right to the advowson; and of an Indenture, 28 Oct. 1583, touching the 
manner of nomination to the same; also Letters Patent of Q. Exim. for 
the appointment and payment of a Schoolmaster at Kegworth, 28 Nov. 
1575.—From the College muniments, 


The following are in the handwriting of Dr Sutton. 


19. p.181, ‘The names of the Beneracrors who contributed to the 
repairing the old College, and the new building, with the several sums 
given by them, being all Christ’s College men’; ‘ the first payment made in 
1637.—From papers in the handwriting of Dr Honeywood. 


20, p. 188. ‘The names of the Master anp Fesows of the College 


366 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


on the 18th day of April, 1630, when, on account of the plague raging at 
Cambridge, the College was deserted.’ See § 2. 


21. p.189. ‘The names of the Master anp Fetzows of the College 
on the 6th day of May, 1633, when it was decreed by the whole society 
no longer to grant leases for lives.’ 


22. p. 191. Description of ‘a Οὐ manour in the County of 
Northfolke ; from an old MS.’—Supposed by Dr Sutton to be the manor of. 
FELtTwE.. 


23. pp. 196—200. ‘More papers from the collection of the Rev. Dr 
Micuarnt Honzywoop, Dean of Lincoln, and formerly Fellow of Christ’s 
College.’ 


They consist of notes of receipts and payments on the part of the College, 
relating to their estates, 15 Hun. VIII—30 Eliz.; of the grant of Bourne 
to the College by Epw. VI. in lieu of arrears due from Hun. VIII.; and of 
the Rectory and land in Hexpsron, which belonged to Gop’s Hovsn. . 


2452 Mm. v. 47. 


A small quarto, on paper, containing 121 leaves (3 of which 
are blank), written in the latter part of the xvuith century, in 
the hand of Apam Watt. Many portions of the MS. have been | 
cancelled with a pen. 


CoLLEcTIONS RELATING To Curist’s CottecEe, CAMBRIDGE, 
consisting of an enumeration of the principal contents of books in 
the muniments of the College. 


f. 1 has a table of the contents of the earlier part of the volume. 


1. ff.2,8. Short miscellaneous notes, most of which have been can- 
celled. 


2. £.8b. Note of the Licence to purchase and hold, &c., granted to the 
College by Cuartzs II. 


3. £4. Note of the foundation of a Chauntry in the Collegiate Church of | 
Wvymeporn Mvynster, in the Diocese of Sarum, 2 Hen. VIII, by the Lapy | 
Marearet : and of the exemprion of the College from the ordinary Visira- 
TION OF THE Bisuor or Exy and his successors, in 1506; also of grants to the 
College by Hen. Wortey, 9 Exmaseru. 

4. f.5. Note of the conveyance to the College of the Advowson of 
Ansty by Dr Honreywoop. 


5. £.7. Extract from ‘the College Petition to Chancery’ against Sir 
Nicuouas Stannine, Kt., for the recovery of the arrears of an annuity, circa 
1640. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 367 


6. ἢ, 8. Notes of the Advowson of Wuappon, and of the College pro- 
perty in that parish. 


7. £9b. Notes of the gift of Sir θοὴν Fivcu and Sir Tuomas ΒΑΙΝΈΒ, 
and the trusts and conditions attached to it. 


8. f.14. Abstract of a Licence of Henry VII. relating to the Advow- 
son of Fen- Drayton, 1 May, 1505. 


9. £16. Abstract of the recitals in the Licence of Hunry VIII. con- 
firmed by him, 26 April, 1514. 


10. £16. Abstract of the Will of Lapy Mareanet, dated 6 July, 
1508. 


11. 817. Notes of ‘the Porr’s Licence for the foundation of Christ’s 
College,’ and of an ‘ order from him to the Bishops of Ely, Lincoln, and 
Norwich, to defend and assist Lady Margaret and her executors in the busi- 
ness of the foundation :’ also of Licences to hold Creke Abbey, the Advow- 
son of Manorbere, &c. 


Two leaves and a half have been torn out here. 


12. f.18. Note of ‘a duty called the 9th shefe in Yerxutix in Here- 
fordshire,’ payable to God’s House. 


18. ἔ 209. Note of the grant by Epwarp VI. (An. δ) to Lord Clinton 
and Saye, of Ingoldsbye, Epworth, Melwood, Belgrave, Kirkeby-la-Throppe, 
&e. 


14. ἢ 21. Notes of a lease of the site of the Priory or CresswaLt, and 
of Lands in Groucestersuire, by God’s House: and of the Licence of 
James I. (10 Feb. 1616-17) to enable the College to acquire lands ὅτο, to 
the yearly value of £200. 


15. £23. A Decresx of the College against Leases ror Lives, 6 May 
1633. 


16. ἢ 24. Note of the grant by the College for 21 years of their ‘ swans 
AND sicnEts’ to Sir Tuomas Scuarer of Cambridge, Bart. 


17. f.24b. Notes relating to the Advowson of Moutron from 9 Exiza- 
BETH to 1736, when it was purchased by the College. 


18. ἢ. 26. Note of a grant for ever to the College (39 Ex1z.) by Roperr 
Coxerr of St James’s, Clerkenwell, London, of his swan MARK in the river - 
of Grante and Ose &c., and of a lease of the same to John Ewsden in 1639. 
Also of leases granted by Jesus College of the Vine. 


19. f.27. ‘Alphabetum Gothicum,’ et ‘ Anglo-Saxonicum.’ 


20. ff.29—56. The price of certain agricultural produce in 19 Epw. III., 
from the accounts of the steward of Creak Abbey : what was expended at the 
obit of Fisher, Bishop of Rochester, and of Mrs Towler (see also f. 33 δ), and 


368 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


distributed to the Regents at the Foundress’s dirge, 23 Hun. VIII. ; abstract 
of Dr Thompson’s grant of land at Moulton &c.; accounts of stipendia 
officialia, &c. ; Epw. VI.’s grant of the manor &c. of Bourn; the price of 
wheat and malt for 32 years in the former half of the 18th century. 


On f. 31 are notes of the purchase by the College of various tenements 
and pieces of land for the Master’s house &c. 


On ἢ 870 is an abstract of the InpENnTuRE tripartite (7 May, 1539) by 
which Dr Tuompson, Vicar of Enfield, granted to the College his tenement 
called the Brasyn Grorer, in Cambridge, and all his lands lying in the 
fields of Matron and OrweE tt. 


On f. 460 is an abstract of the grant of the manor and Rectory of Bourn 
to the College by Epwarp VI. 


21. ff. 58—90. Notes on the value of the Mastership, circa 1623; the 
prices of wheat and malt from 1609 to 1619; names of persons admitted at 
the College in the reign of Q. Mary and to 9 Jamzs I. ; expence of repair- 
ing and beautifying the Chapel in 1701, 2, 3, with the benefactors to the 
same; account of fines received from 1689 to 1700. 


‘ PAPERS TAKEN FROM THE Master’s Lopez, July 21, 1769. 


22. ff. 91—93. Notes of various Brxis and Receipts. 


Amongst these are—For a journey to Euston Hall on the subject of the 
Duke or Grarton’s arrears to the College, 1736: Procurations, &c.: For 
the repairs in the Cuaren, and the carved work done by Francis Woodward 
1703: For helping to take down the rennis-courr, 1711: For scouring 
Parxer’s Piece ditch to the Conduit Head: For repairing, in conjunction 
with Emmanuel College, two bridges, one leading from Emmanuel Lane to 
Christ’s Piece, the other next the Almshouses, 1710 ; and for repairing Ball’s 
Folly bridge, and the bridge leading to ‘ Maid’s Causey,’ &c. 

23. f. 936. Account of the ‘dispute whether there might be more than 
six Northern Fellows,’ on the resignation of Mr Farrmeapow in 1695 ; with 
Mr Bevin’s paper, ‘in which he accused the Master of managing the election 
unfairly,’ &c, 

24. £98. Abstract of ‘an order of the trustees for sale of the fee-farm 


rents, for the payment of certain rents to Henry Rice, Esq., among which 
_ is the fee-farm of the Rectory of Monmourn,’ from Auditor Hill’s office. 


25. £f.98. Abstract of ‘a Decree of the Lorps Commissioners, dated 
26 May, 1655, in a cause between the College and Nicnonas SLANNING, an 
infant’ [son of Sir N. 5. who was slain at Bristol in 1644), ordering the 
defendant to pay the arrears of an annuity at WaLkHAMPTON. 


26. £99. Note of ‘the outgoings of Metpreru estate.’ 
27. £.99b. Note of the extent of Wusisu estate. 


ἢ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 369 


28. £100. Note of Dr Lynrorn’s bequest of books to the College, 
1724. 


29. f.100. Letter, dated Burley, 25 Oct. 1725, from the Eart or Nor- 
TINGHAM to Dr Towers, stating the power of distraining for the payment of 
FEE-FARM RENTS due by grant from the Crown. 


30. f. 102. Letter from Lord ΕἸΤΖ ΑΜ relating to the glebe lands 
at Heipsrone, Northamp., 1725-6. 


81. f.103. Extract from a letter, dated 9 June, 1738, stating that ‘the 
affair with the Duke or Grarton is done with.’—See § 23. 


' : 

= 82. f. 103. Account of the rents of Norra Hicxuam, 1748 :—A parti- 

[ cular of the quit-rents of Bourn Bailiwick, 1762 :—Note of ‘a Kine’s Let- 

4 TER to the College, 1720, that Danrex Hunt, a Fellow, employed as chap- 
lain to Edw. Finch, Esq., envoy extraordinary at Sweden, should receive all 
profits of his fellowship, during his continuance in that service.’ 


33. f.103b. Note that CurisropHer Barnsric’s fellowship being de- 
clared vacant by the Master and a part of the Fellows, he appealed to the 
Visitor for redress, June 14, 1669. 


84. f.104, ‘A writing of Dr Covett’s, dated 1719,...called an account of 
the Master’s Lodgings in the College, and of his private Lodge by itself, sup- 
posed to be intended to show the equity and right he had to the Lodgings in 
the College.’ : 
" __ This describes how Dr Bainbrig (Master 1620—1645) let out his cham- 
' bers in the College Lodgings, which he could spare, to noblemen &c., 
reserving the rents to himself, many of the Scholars lodging in the Brazen 
ὶ George; the manner in which the Fellows accommodated themselves before 
} they had a Combination-room ; how, when he (Covell) was a freshman, 
many of the Fellows being musical were taught by ‘old Rob. Wilson,’ and 
1 diverted themselves with singing; the setting up again of the organ in the 

Chapel after the Restoration; and the performance of a Pastoral by Dr Cud- 

worth’s children and some others, contrived by Mr John Andrews, after- 
wards Fellow. 

35. ff.106—119. A collection of Interpretations and Determinations 
of the Visrrors, 1661—1738. _ 

On f. 106} is a Mandate of Cuantzs I. for the election of Christopher 
Shute, B.A., into the void fellowship of Arthur Scott. Dated 26 July, 
1631. - 

On f. 121 ὁ is an index of ‘the Visitors’ Determinations on Appeals.’ 


2483 . Mum. v. 48, 


i - . 
A small quarto, on paper, containing 83 leaves (3 of which 
are blank), written in the latter part of the xvirrth century, in 
VOL. IV, BB 


370 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


the hand of Apam Watt. Many leaves have been torn out 
from different parts of the book, and many portions of the MS. 
cancelled with a pen. 


CoLLECTIONS RELATING TO Curist’s CottecE, CAMBRIDGE, 
from books in the muniments of the College. 


f. 1 has a table of the contents of the first part of the book. 


1. f.2. Extracts from the Wills of Dean Honeywoopn, 1681 (see also 
f. 9), Tuomas Srrercutey of London, 1681, and Mr Wrui1am Peryr, 


2. ff.2b—5. Notes of corn and money rents, 1723—1742. 


8. δ᾽. Extract from the Will of Rosperr Wiruers, clerk, circa 1737 
[see also f. 9]. 


4. £6. Notes of the appeal of Rosert Frencu, B.A., the Master 
having detained a part of his dividend under the pretence that he had not 
duly resided ; 1752, 3. 


5. f€ 8—11. Miscellaneous notes from letters &c. 


6. f.11. Note of the validity of the vote of a Fellow of a College for 
himself, in the election of a Master, as decided by the Bishop of Windligetet 
as Visitor. 

Two leaves torn out here. 


7. ξ 18. Extracts from Dr Wipprineron’s reply (in an appeal to the 
Visitor) to the declaration or answer of Dr Cudworth and others, in which 
he complains of the improper performance of the service in chapel, and 
makes other grave allegations against the Master, and appeals to the good 
opinion expressed of himself by the Kine (28 Aug. 1660), when his petition 
was heard in reply to ‘the false and scandalous’ imputations made against 
him ‘ by Dr Cudworth and his adherents,’ 


8. £17. Extracts of letters from Dr Winuananae to Dr Goad, 
Regius Professor of Law (May 27, 1665), for his Opinion on the grant of an 
advowson by the Master and Fellows before a vacancy: to Dr Sparrow, 
Vice-Chancellor and Visitor (Nov. 28, 1664), ‘on some of the articles as 
before :’ another to Dr Goan for his Opinion as to the legality of the 
Master’s way of convoking the Fellows opposed to him in their absence from 
College ; whether the Master and a majority of the Fellows may dispose of 
the College treasure and divide it amongst themselves ; whether there could 
be more than six Northern Fellows, &c.; with Dr Goan’s answers to these 
questions. Also some of the accusations made against Widdrington and his 
answers to them. 


9. £.19, Extract from ‘the copy of a petition to the Kine (amongst the 
Widdrington papers),’ complaining that the College was ‘disordered and 
oppressed by reason of a supernumerary or 14th Fellow.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 971 


10. £20. Account of the election of Ratpn Cuarter to a fellowship, 
29 Oct. 1596, and the Determination of Dr Jxcon, Vice-Chancellor and 
Visitor, that the election was null and void, Chater not being a Scholar nor 
intra Universitatem. 


11. £216. Account of the election of James Doveson, B. A., to a fel- 
lowship ; and the question arising whether he was to be accounted of the 
County in which he was born or of that in which his parents lived, Dr 
Suertock, Vice-Chancellor, on an appeal decided the former, and deter- 
mined the election void, 25 Feb. 1714 ; followed by Dodgson’s protest, and 
the Opinions of Counsel upon the case. 


12. ἢ. 240. Note of Keeworrn school, the mastership of which is 
vested in the Master of Christ’s College. 


13. ff.25—30. Notes of various rentals, amongst them a charge upon 
Sir Thomas Allen’s estate for a Hebrew Lecture. Interspersed with these 
are, (f. 26.) The Opinions of Counsel on the case ‘ whether the major pars 
totius numeri, &c., shall, in the election of a Fellow, include the two Fixcu 
Fellows when they are both beyond the sea:’—(f. 28.) Note of an agreement 
between Dr Cupworru and Sim Ros. Smiru of Westham, Essex, Bart., for 
the rebuilding by the latter of certain houses mentioned in petitions against 
the College, 1667 :—(f. 285.) Opinion of Thomas Reeve (afterwards one of 

the judges of the Common Pleas) upon the before-mentioned question of the 
ΤΠ Frvcn Fellows, 1726:—(f. 29.) Extract from an instrument enrolled with the 
Clerk of the Peace of Coventry, setting out the allotment to the College at 
the Inclosure of Srivicnaui, Warwickshire :—(f. 30.) Note of the appeal of 
Mr Cornwatuis on the Master’s refusal to admit him to a fellowship to 
which he had been elected; with the Determination of the Visitor in 
Cornwallis’s favour, 24 April, 1738. 

On ἢ 32 is a table of some of the contents-of the next portion of the 
volume. 

14. £336. Extract from the Will of Tuomas Sitwert, Fellow of 
Christ’s College, relating to his bequests to the College, dated 1736, proved 
1737. 

15. f.33—49. Miscellaneous notes from College books of accompts, 
agreements, &c., including expenditure in workmen’s wages, purchase of 
wine, candles, cloth, gloves, &c., notices of leases, names of the Fellows, be- 
ginning 22 Henry VIII, &c. 

On ff. 48 δ, 445, are notices of Bisnops who had been members of this 
College, from Parker’s History of Cambridge. 

Two leaves have been torn out after f. 49, and 2 after f. 51. 


16. £50. Abstract of the Indentures &c. relating to the founding of 
the Tanorep exhibitions. 


17. ἢ, ὅ8, Notes of the prices oF WHEAT AND MALT, the former from 
BBQ 


372 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS: 


A. Ὁ. 1000, the latter from 1307 to 1764, with notices of the importation and 
exportation of wheat, and of the excise on malt. 

18. f.54. Alist of the Fexxows from 1652 to 1746, with their Counties 
and dates of admission at the College ; with notes of Bisnops who had been 
members. 

19. f.56b. ‘An otp accounts paper for Mich’, 14 Hen. VIII. com- 
pared in some places with one of 12 Hen, VIII.’ 

It contains notes of rents; additions to the commons of the Master and 
Fellows, with the amount of their wages; allowance to the manciple, ser- 
vitor, and cooks, &c. 

20. £58. Notes of the contents of ‘a small paper book, supposed 
written by Dr Towers,’ consisting of various payments for work done in the 
College, for repairing and beautifying the Hall, &c. 

21. ff. 60,61. (Inverted.) Extracts from Baker's MSS. Vol. XXX. 
XXXII. XXXIV. and XXXVI. Comprising Lord Burleigh’s Letter to 


the Vice-Chancellor (26 March, 1589,) complaining of slanderous sermons - 


preached in St Mary’s Church by two Fellows of Christ’s College: Note of 
the foundation of Huy. VI.: Of the building of Trumpington and Barnwell 
Gates and making the King’s ditch by Hen. III.: Of Andrew Willet: And 
an extract from the fly-leaf, before the title-page, of the Ist Vol. of Perkins’s 
Works in the College Library, beginning ‘ Perkinsiana hee tria volumina.’ 

The remainder of the volume is intitled Rrxa, relating chiefly to disputes 
between the Master and Fellows. 


22. £.64. Account of the proceedings in the case of Henry ΕἼΝΟΗ, Ese, 
whose fellowship was declared vacant by the Master, Dr ‘Towers (7 June, 
1735), on the ground that he was non-resident and had a seat in the House 
of Commons, which implied a qualification. 

On ἢ 64 is a note that ‘the College has Courr Luer as well as Courr 
Baron at Fordham and Impington.’ 


23. £656. Note of ‘the ¢ase between Nicholas and the College about 
ManorserEr :—The Determination of the Visitor (Dr Frankland), 11 Feb. 
1728, in the case of ALDERson and Jess:—The Determination of the Visitor 
(Dr Soame), that an absent Fellow is not to be deprived of his fellowship 
but to lose ‘omne emolumentum’ so long as he continues absent. 


24. f.66. Abstract of the Petition of nine of the Fellows to Dr Coga, 
the Visitor, to determine whether any Fellow may hold a living cum cura 
under 10 marks, as they conceive he may ; and whether any of the 5 senior 
preachers in the College may not hold a living, under certain conditions, 
with his fellowship. 


25. f.676. Account of the appeal to the Visitor, Dr Hill (1646), on 
the disagreement at the election of a Fellow in the place of John Potts, 
when the Visitor chose Mr Baruam West, but his Assessors chose Mr 
Epwarp Perxins. ; 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. Ste 


Wall in a note says that neither West nor Perkins appears in the list of 
Fellows of that period. 


- 26. ἢ 0680. Notice of the manner in which the Fellows were chosen 
from the Counties, until two Scotchmen were put in by mandates of 
K, James, and an Irishman by a mandate of K. Cuar.ezs. 


27. £.69. The argument of Mr Towers on being deprived of his fel- 
lowship by Dr Covet on the ground of his having an estate. 


28. ξ 69. Account of an appeal to the Visitor (1714 or 1715), on 
the Master having declared Mr Botprero, who had been presented to the 
Rectory of Clipston, President, ‘that he might be qualified to keep his 
fellowship three years.’ 


29. f.70b. Notice of ‘a writing called the case of Christ’s College,’ 
concerning the election of a Fellow on K. Epwarp’s foundation, giving the 
Determination of the Abp. of Canterbury and others to whom the case had 
been referred by Lord Burleigh, Chancellor of the University, 15 Oct. 1584. 


30. ἢ 726. Account of an appeal to the Visitor (Nov. 1749) against the 
election of ALexanpER James to a fellowship, ‘ who never had been either 
a Scholar or member of the College.’ The Visitor confirmed the election. 

See Mm. v. 43. u. ᾧ 2. 


81. f.77. Note of an Indenture (24 June, 1562) between Roser 
' Isnam, of Pitchley, Co. Northamp., Clerk, and the College, whereby he 
gives a rent-charge of £35 a-year out of the Rectory of Pitchley for 
40 years, to pay to 50 scholars 2d. a-week above the College allowance, and 
to find a Curate for the Church of Pitchley. 


After f. 77, 4 leaves have been torn out, and 8 after f. 80. 


82. f.79. Abstract of an Indenture between the Master and Fellows of 
the College and Sir Mauris Berkeley (10 Feb. 1515—16), concerning the 
nomination to Keeworrs, which gives to Sir Mauris the right of nomina- 
tion to a scholarship in the College. 


83. £.79b. Note of Mr Tanoren’s bequest (20 May, 1746) for an 
exhibition, with preference to a scholar born at Newmarket: and of 
Mr Pery7’s bequest (12 July, 1705) for the augmentation of the mainten- 
ance of poor scholars from the Free Grammar School of Skipton in Craven, 
Yorkshire. 


84. f.815. Notice of the career of Jonn Snarp, Abp. of York, 
admitted at Christ’s College in 1660 ; also of Joun Fisuur, Bp. of Rochester 
and Chancellor of the University, by whose counsel Lady Margaret under- 
took’ the foundations of Christ’s and St John’s Colleges. 


Biogr. Brit. V1. 3647. III. 1929. 
35. ἢ 82}. Notes of some of the patrons and 1ncumBeEnTs (in the 15th 


and 17th cent.) of Foxton, Toft, Bourn, Meldreth, Whaddon, Malketon, 
and Fen Drayton. 


2454 


374 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Mm. v. 49. 


A small quarto, on paper, containing 58 leaves (11 of which 
are blank), written in Latin and English, in the latter part of the 
xvuth century, in the hand of Apam Watt. 


CoLLECTIONS COMPRISING A History ΟΕ THE ANCIENT 
Founpation or Gon’s Housz. 


1. f.2. Account of the original foundation of Gop’s Hovusn, by 
Wuu14m Bynenam, Parson of the Church of St John Zacharies in London ; 
the first Licence of Hunry VI. for this purpose bearing date 13 July, 1435 ; 
with an enumeration of the rents given by a grant of the Kune, dated 
1 March, 1442. 


2. ff.4—8. Notice of the Abbey of Sawrry, in Huntingdonshire; of 
the Alien Priory of Monmours ; of the Priory of Cuepstow ; and of the 
Alien Priory of Carswetn, or CresseweLx, in Herefordshire; from which 
rents and reversions were granted’to God’s House. 


8. f. 8. Account of the College possessions in Norra Ixnam, or 
Hickham, in Lincolnshire ; and a note of the Alien Priory of Torrmness. 


4, f.9. Account of the surrender of Gon’s House (‘situated to the 
South of the old building of King’s College’) to the Kine for the purpose of 
enlarging his new College of St Mary and St Nicholas, and a fresh Licence 
dated 26 August, 1446, to Mr Byngham and others to found a College to be 
called God’s House, with a notice of the additional grants. 


5. f.12. Extracts from two petitions of Mr Byngham to the Krve, in 
one of which he contrasts the commodious ‘mansion’ he had surrendered 
with the lodgings he was obliged to hire for his scholars, and prays for 
‘gracious supportation for his poor College: in the other asking ‘for the 
advowson of a Church not far from Cambridge, that the Procurator of God’s 
House for the time being may be parson thereof, and so both minister his 
cure and rule the College ;’ and also ‘for the advowson of a Church appro- 
priated to a religious place in Italy beside Rome.’ 


6. £13. Account of the Rectory of Fen Drayton, granted by the 
Abbey de Bona Requie to Sawtry Abbey in the reign of Hn. III., and now 
granted by Hen. VI. to Byngham for his College, 3 Sept. 1447. 


7. £.15. Account of the grant to Byngham and others (25 Hen. VI.), 
by the Abbey of Tyirey, in Essex, of a tenement and two cottages; and 
(26 Hen. VI.) by the Abbey of Denney, in Cambridgeshire, of a messuage ; 
all in Preacher's [now St Andrew’s] Street. 


' 8. £.15. Account of the foundation of Gon’s Housr (16 April, 1448) 


by Henry VI., at the special supplication of Mr Byngham, who had 


deferred the foundation through his ardent inclination that the Kane’s 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 375 


glory and his reward in heaven might be increased by his personal founda- 
tion of the College ; with a description of the site, &c, 


9. £18. Account of the advowson of Nanpy [Navensy], anciently 
belonging to the Church of St Martin de Sagio beyond sea, given to the 
College by Hen. VI. ; with the disputes about the right of nomination to it 
between the College and the Nunnery of St Saviour’s de Syon in Mid- 
dlesex. © 


10. f.19. Notes of the Hospital or Chapel of Sr James in Turrtowe, 
in Suffolk, and of a croft in Borow, in the County of Cambridge, belonging 
to God's House. 


11. f.20. Description of the tenements, gardens, &c., granted to God’s 
House by the Priory or St Epmunps, Cambridge, in 35 Hen. VI.; by 
Wituam Herry in 37 Hen. VI.; by Brian Fysuwvx in 8 Epw. IV. ; 
these last ‘ were situated where part of the present College stands, next és 
Hangmanys lane, alias Rokys lane.’ 

On ἢ 205, is a notice of the settlement of a GineerRTINE Priory, or 
convent of White Canons, from Sempringham (circa 1291), at the Chapel of 
St Edmund the King over against Peter-House. 


See Dugdale’s Monast. (Caley’s Ed.) VI. 981. 
12. £21. ConsrrruTion or THE SocreTy according to the Statutes. 
13. ἢ. 24, List of the Procrors, or Heads, of God's House. 


14. ff. 31—53. Tue ‘Srarvures or Gon’s House.’ (Latin.) 

They were drawn up by Robert Scols and John Hurte, 5, T. PP. (the 
latter of whom was the second Proctor or Head of the House), and sealed 
by William Stokdale, Vice-Chancellor, and William Cambrige, Prior of 
Barnwell. Stockdale was a Fellow of Peter-House, and Vice-Chancellor in 
1493 (Cooper’s Athene, I. 11), but according to Dugdale (Monast. VI. 84) 
William Cambrige did not receive the temporalities of his Priory till 
Dec. 18, 1495. - 

The Petition of Byngham and the Charters of Hxn. VI. are printed in 
Documents, Univ. and Coll., 111. 153 —174, but the Statutes of God’s House 
have not been printed. 


2455 Mm. v. 50. 


A quarto, on paper, containing 130 leaves (22 of which are 
blank), written in the latter part of the xviirth century, in the 
hand of Apam Watt. 

‘Customs anp Ceremonies oF THE University or Cam- 
pripce, By Αναν Watt, M.A., Fe.ttow or Curist’s Cot- 
LEGE. 


376 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


This is probably the original draught of Watx’s Ceremonies, printed at 
the University Press in 1798. The printed work is slightly different in its 
arrangement, and contains a few additions. A new edition by Henry 
Gunning, M.A., Senior Esquire Bedell, was printed in 1828. 

A Grace of the Senate was passed 31 October, 1797, for printing this 
book at the expense of the University, and allowing Wall all profits of the 
sale of it. 


2456 Mm. v. 51. 


A folio, on paper of various sizes, the whole being mounted. 
It contains, first, 11 folio leaves; next, a collection of slips and 
leaves of various sizes, numbered 12—35 ; lastly, a like collection 
numbered i—lvii; written in different hands of the latter part of 
the xviuth and former part of the x1xth century, a small portion 
in the hand of Apam Watt. 


Histroricat Misce,Lanies, AND A Coxuection oF Bi11s 

AND Receipts, εἰ q 

1. ff.1—11. ‘An Account or THE CamBrincE Cask, AND ALL THE 
PROCEEDINGS THEREIN,’ 

Proceedings against Dr John Peachell, Vice-Chancellor, and the Univer- 
sity of Cambridge, for not admitting ALBan Francis, a Benedictine Monk, 
to the Degree of Master of Arts by Royal Mandate, April and May, 1687, 
3 James If. Dr Sutton supposes this to have been Mr Stanhope’s copy. He | 
was a Fellow of King’s, and one of the eight delegates to whom this business | 
was confided, and afterwards Dean of Canterbury. | 

Printed in Hargrave’s State Trials, ΤΥ. 254—262; Howell’s, XI. 1315— : 
1340, See also Burnet’s Hist. Own Time, 111. 141 (Oxf. ed. 1828); and 
Cooper’s Annals, 111. 614--- 698. 


2. ff. 12--Ἰ4, Notes of fees paid for the Degree of Mus. Bac.; pay- 
ments made by a Taxor; and references to the Liber Utinam for an account 
of ‘Epmunp Rookery,’ ‘Dr Curr,’ and ‘Carrwrieut.’ [See Strype’s 
Mem. and Annals, and Cooper’s Athene. ] 


3. f. 15. References to Marxaunt’s Boox, ‘ De interpretatione et 
declaratione Statutorum, a.p. 1294,’ ‘Compositio inter Cancellarium et 
Universitatem, a.p, 1275,’ and ‘ Compositio intér Cancellarium et Rectorem 
S* Benedicti, a.p. 1273.’ 


4. 1.10. Note of the refusal of the Suermr’s Court iv Lonpon to 
proceed in an action of debt against a member of Clare Hall—‘ From a 
writing without date in the Registrary’s Office.’ ° 


5. £17. Note of the laying of the first 4 stones of the Senate Houss 


by Dr Cross, Vice-Chancellor, June 22, 1722—From Baker’s MSS, XXIX. 
409. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. Sie . 


6. f. 23—26. Sentences of the Vice-Chancellor in the case of Jacons 
and Wife, complainants against six Undergraduates for assault and affray 
committed on the night of 2 June, 1781, with the names of the witnesses 
and part of the evidence—Amongst the witnesses was Rose Exxr, the 
beautiful Jewess mentioned by Gunning, Reminiscences, 1. 41—44 (2nd Ed.), 


7. £27. The original Crration, under the hand and seal of ANDREW 
ῬΈΜΒΕΗΤΟΝ, Commissary, for the appearance of W. Lynne, Scholar of 
Trinity in the Law Schools to answer a certain action of debt. Dated 
24 June, 1780. 


See Mm. v. 44, § 52. 


8. f.28. Copy of the Prrrrion of the Minister &c. of the Parish of 
Mixon in the County of Cambridge to Dr Compton, Chancellor of the 
Diocese of Ely, for a Facunry to make certain alterations and reparations 
in the Parish Church, September, 1779. On the back is a list of expenses 
of the ‘St Mary Faculty.’ 


9. f.29. Copy of the Peririon ro THE Crown praying for the release 
from prison of one CaTHEertne Hupson, of March, in the county of Cam- 
bridge, the sentence of excommunication, under which she had been com- 
mitted for non-appearance before the Chancellor of the Diocese to answer 
her default in the administration of the estate of her deceased husband, 
having been withdrawn. a.p. 1783.—See Mm. v. 44, ὃ 54. 


10. ff. 30—35. Original Perrrions ‘To the Governors of the Charity 
for the relief of poor Wipows anp CumpREN or CLERGYMEN, beneficed or 
having curacies in the Crry or Norwicu and County or Norro.k.’ 

One only is dated, and appears more recent than the rest—1830. 


This charitable body was incorporated by Letters Patent of George IL, 
dated 5 May, 1741, and possesses estates at Reepham, Potter Heigham, and 
Swafield. See Charity Commissioners’ Reports, XXI. 619. 


11, ff. i—lvii. A collection of original Butts and Recerprs for work 
done on the Charity estates mentioned in the preceding Article, 1822— 
1830. 


Mm. v. 52. 


A folio, on paper, containing 128 leaves (109 of which are 
blank), written in a hand of the x1xth century. 


‘An Account or THE CAMBRIDGE CASE AND ALL THE PRO- 
CEEDINGS THEREIN’ [IN THE MATTER OF ALBAN Francis]. 
This is a transcript of Mm. v. 51, § 1, with the addition of the Srarr- 


MENT OF THE Case on the part of the University, and the Opmions oF 
‘Counset, H. Finch and Εἰ, Pemberton. 


2458. 
2459 


978 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Mm. v. 53, 54. 


Two quartos, on paper, containing—the former 160 leaves, 
with 6 pages of printed index, the latter 304 leaves, with 10 
pages of printed index ; written in the latter part of the xyrtth 
century, in the hand of Apam Watt. These volumes do not 
form a part of the collection presented to the University by Dr 


‘Sutton, but were acquired by purchase. 


Statuta AcaApDEMIm CANTABRIGIENSIS. 


This is the original MS. from which the Edition of 1785 (consisting of 
only 25 copies) was printed, a proof of the index of which is prefixed. A 
note upon the fly-leaf of Vol. I. describes the manner in which the 25 copies 
were distributed. The Grace for the printing and for this distribution was 
passed 28 June, 1783; printed in Stat. Acad. p. 446. Syndics for reducing 
into order and transcribing the Statutes from the Proctors’ Books had been 
appointed by Graces dated severally, 11 Feb., 26 March, and 16 Dec., 1779; 
printed in Stat. Acad. pp. 489, 441, 442. 

The following contents of this MS. are not in the printed copy of the 
Statutes. 


Vol. I. 
1. p. 157. A Grace, passed in 1524, giving to Tuomas [Worsry ] 


Archbishop of York, and Lord High-Chancellor of England, the power of 
MAKING AND ABOLISHING SraTuTEs.—Lib. Grat. B, 447. 


2. p.157. A Grace, of the same year, giving authority to Dr Capon, 
Mr Bland, and Dr Gardiner to make Srarurzs for Sm Rosertr Reryp’s 
Lectrures.—Lib. Grat. B. 448. 


8. p.187. A Grace, passed 14 June, 1560, for the grant of 6s. 8d. a 
year towards the support of the Paris CierK, and 26s. 8d. a year for the 
augmentation of the Vicarace or Burweti.—Lib. Grat. A. 55, 

4. p.188. A Grace, passed 22 June, 1560, for restoring the Degrees 
and titles of honour to Bucrr and Puaerus.—L.ib. Grat. A. 55. 

See Cooper’s Annals, II. 161. 


5. p.189. A Grace, passed 5 July, 1566, appointing a Syndicate to 
provide a house for the Vicar or Burwei.—Lib. Grat. A. 87. 


6. p.190. A Grace, passed 23 January, 1567, appointing a Syndicate 
to purchase a certain house at Burwexu for the use of the University.—Lib. 
Grat. A. 94. 

Vol. II. 


1. p.409. The Lerrer or Cuartes II. to the Vice-Chancellor pro- 
HIBITING THE DESTRUCTION OF GAME near Cambridge by Students and others 


wer, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 879 


of the University, as well as by the inhabitants of the Town. Dated White- 
hall, 16 August, 1660.—From MS. Orig. 11. 4. 

2. p.496. A Grace, passed 16 December, 1573, for appointing new 
guardians of the University Chest.— Lib. Grat. A. 113. 

3. p.530. <A Grace, passed 26 September, 1610, providing for the re- 
pairing and keeping in order rar Drarn.—Lib. Grat. E. 141. 

4. p.530. A Grace, passed 6 July, 1610, granting to Toomas Coapiin 
_ of Trumpington, Gent., and his heirs for ever, the liberty of annually pur- 
chasing in Cambridge Market 16 quarters of horse-corn, in consideration of 
his consent that the stream of water from the Nine Wells at Shelford should 
pass through his grounds.— Lib. Grat. E. 142. 

See Cooper’s Annals, III. 36—89. 

5. p.549. A Grace, passed in 1630, to discommune six persons for 
violating the privileges of the University.—Lib. Grat. Z. 200. 

6. p.549. A Grace, passed 10 April, 1631, to allow the Proressor ΟΕ 
Hisrory to lecture out of term.— Lib. Grat. Ζ. 217. 

This Professorship was founded by Fulke Greville, first Lord Brooke, in 
1628. See Fuller’s Hist. Camb. p. 313 (Ed. Camb. 1840) ; Cooper’s Annals, 
III. 209. 

7. p. 550. A Grace, passed 11 June, 1631, for the payment of the 
stipend of 5 marks to the Lisrarian, in two equal portions at the festivals 
of the Annunciation and St Michael.— Lib. Grat. Z. 213. 

8. p.804. An Oath without title on keeping the peace.—Lib. Proce. 
Sen. 189 a. 

9. p.805. ‘The Oaru of them that crensys tHe ways,’—Lib. Proc. 
Jun. 1114, 

10. p. 805. ‘The Oaru of the Taxrters,’ to ‘sett and tax a reasonable 
farm and price of every such house as Scholars reasonably will desire and 
take for their dwelling-place,’ &e.—Lib. Proc. Jun. 110 a. 


11. p. 814. ‘Continuation or THE Act [of the Questionists] from Ash- 
Wednesday to the fourth Thursday in Lent.’— Lib. Proc. Jun. 4 ὃ. 


12. p.815. ‘Ordo procedendi in Vesrrerus. Et ‘In Dix.’ 
13. p.832. ‘In Regiis Comitiis, April 25, 1728, sonuriones pro Ma- 


gistro in Artibus, preter alias solutiones,’ &c. Et ‘ Pro ceteris Gradibus 
preter solutiones usitatas,’ &e—MS. in Archiv. Univ. XIII. 102. 


14. p.834, Letter of the ΚΕ or Somerset, Chancellor of the Uni- 
versity, to the Senior Proctor, determining ‘the several rreEs to be paid at 
this Rovan CommencemeEnT to the several Professors for Degrees conferred 
by Roya Favour.’ Dated Newmarket, 25 April, 1728.—MS. 13,102, in 
the Registry. 

15. pp. 888—892. ‘ Part of Carpinat Pote’s Statutes.’ Instructions 
to be observed at the celebration of the Mass. 


380 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


‘On the inside of the cover, at the beginning of this Volume, is a paper 
containing an enumeration of the Grace Booxs, with their several dates, 
from 1454 to 1772; and of the Auprr Books, from 1545 to 1740. And upon 
the first fly-leaf is a list of the Founprrs of the several Colleges, with the 
dates of their foundation. 


On the completion of Mr Wat1’s labours in superintending the printing 
of the Statutes, a complimentary Grace was passed, 27 Apr. 1786, (‘ne 
ingrata esse videatur Atma Marer erga Filium tam preclare de seipsa 
meritum,’) to present him with £50 by way of honorarium, to purchase a 
SILVER vAsE. A copy of this Grace is upon the back of the first fly-leaf of 
Vol. II. of this MS. 


246ο-- ᾿ς Mm. σι, 1—38. 
2262 See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2463 Mm. vi. 4. 


A small quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 262 with 30 lines 
in each page. Date, the x1vth century. 


1. f£ 1—99 a. ‘Le Romaunz xy est apeLtE Manure 
pE Pecuez: in Anglo-Norman verse. By Witi1am of Wapine- 
TON. 

Begins : 
{Lja uertu del seint Espirit. nus seit eydaunt en set escrit. 

Ends: 


De Deu seit beneit chescun humme. ke prie pur William de Widendone. 
Kar ky pur autre prie e hure. pur sey memes dithun labure 
En Deu finisse cest escrit. en Pere e Fiz e seint Espirit. Amen. 


On the authorship of this work, see above, Ee. 1. 20, § 1. 


2. ff.99—103. Axani ΡῈ rnsutts ‘ Liber qui dicitur Che- 
rubin.’ 
Begins: 
{[C]herubin qui sex habet alas mistice potest dici anima... 


Ends: 
..-eternaque fruens beatitudine cum domino &c, 


Opp. ed Migne, coll. 273—280. 
This contains a short additional paragraph at the beginning. 


3. ff. 1034—118. ‘AposrropHa prccarToris in Virginem 
gloriosam, edita a domino lonannez Goparp primo abbate de 
Newenham.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. . 8st 


Begins: 
[Gloriosa uirgo, mater Dei, dignare me laudare te... 


Ends: 
...miseremini mei peccatoris. Amen. 


The author became abbat of Newenham, Devonshire, in 1248: Monast. 
Angi. new ed. v. 690. 


4, ΕΓ 119- 121: ‘Quedam narratio non parum mirabilis de 
quadam domina peccatrice conversa.’ 
Begins : 
[FJuit in Cantia quedam domina claris natalibus exorta... 


Ends : 
...laudatum temptat elatio. 


On fol. 120 a, there is an allusion to Richard Wike, afterwards bishop of 
Chichester. He died in 1253. 
δ. 4121 6,122. ‘Aliud optimum miraculum de beata Virgine 
Maria. 
Begins : 
[V]idua quedam in Wallia satis religiosa nutriverat filium suum... 
At the end are lists of ‘ carnis amena,’ ‘mentis amena,’ &c. 


6. ff. 122—159. ‘Translatio R. Grossreteste de Greco in 
Latinum, De admonitionibus et doctrinis Duodecim Patriarch- 
arum factis filiis eorum ante ingressum universe carnis.’ 

This is the well-known Testamenta xii Patriarcharum. 
Begins: 


Transcriptum Testamentum Ruben... 
Ends : 


..ad communem exitum eorum de Egipto. 
See Ee. ii. 29. § 21. 


7. ff.160—177. ‘ Libellus sive series super visionem cujusdam 
rustici que contingebat in Essewia.” ἡ 

Begins (after the Prologue, Multifaria multisque modis...) : 

_ [I ]gitur in episcopatu Londoniensi villa que dicitur Scistede... 

oe, ...profundis theologie disputationibus. 

The vision relates to the condition of departed souls, At the end the 
following entry is made in a hand of the xvth century: 


Iste Liber est de armariolo monasterii beate Marie de Quareria. 
quem qui subtraxerit vel maliciose elongaverit, anathema sit. Et 
interminabilem Dei maledictionem incurrat. Amen, Amen. 


Eight pages are left blank, after which follows : 


382 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


8. ff. 182—188. ‘Vita sancte Marine virginis.’ 
Begins : 
[F Juit in partibus Ytalie quidam cementarius Marinus nomine... 
Note on fol. 181 ὃ, in a hand of the xvmth century: 

Narratio sequens eadem fere est cum vita S*. Eugenii et Marie ejus 
filie, ex Simeone Metaphraste in Vitis Sanctorum, Feb. 8: et Vita 
Marine huic non dissimilis habetur, Feb. 12. 

9. ff. 188—199. ‘ Vita, vel Passio, sanctorum Amici e 
Amelit sociorum fidelium.’ 
Begins : 
Temporibus Pipini regis Francorum quisdam puer in berricario... 
Ends: 
...sub Desiderio rege Longobardorum quarto Id. Octobris annuente 
Domino qui &c. 
10. ff. 200—228 qa. ‘Libellus magistri Perri Aurunsr, De 
exemplis diversorum philosophorum.’ 


Begins : 
Dixit Petrus Alfonsus...Gratias ago Deo qui primus est sine prin- 
cipio... . 
. Ends: 


...in aula celesti prestante Domino &e. 


The author was a Spanish Jew converted to Christianity in 1106. His 
examples are derived chiefly from Arabick sources. 


ll. ff 2286—236. ‘Inventio Sancte Crucis sub Helena re- 
gina Lerosolimis facta.’ . 
Begins : 
[A Jnno tricentesimo tricesimo tertio, regnante... 


Ends: 
«+8 Custodientibus eam sciuntur. 


12. ff. 237—256a. ‘ Epistola magistri J. Godard quondam 
abbatis de Neweham [cf. § 3] ad sororem suam a ..4..... abba- 
tissam de Tarente.” 

Begins : 
Sic currere ut comprehendat. Etsi scinifes aut gnatones... 


Ends : 
...de die in diem renovatur per &c. 


13. ff. 256a—259. ‘Narratio mire temptationis cuiusdam 
novici Reymundi.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 383 


. 
. 


[A Jnno Domini m°cc? octogesimo secundo in villa quadam non longe 
a monasterio Ordinis Cistercii in regno Francie.. 


14, ff. 259-261. ‘Liber Florum Aurel ig pone 


Begins (after the Prologue: [Q]uorundam librorum...) 
[D]a mihi Domine scire... 

Ends unfinished : 

---Si non specie sua tanquam voce. 


See Kk ifi. 26. § 2. 


15. f. 262. A mutilated parchment leaf containing on the 
two pages an extract of 52 lines from the RomANCE oF TRISTAN 


AND YSEUT: 
Beginning : 
Entre ses bras yseut la reine 
Bien cuidoient estre aseor 
Ending : 


Nos cors partir ore convient 
Mais lamor ne partira nient 
Nequedent cest anel prenes 
Por mamor amis le gardes. 


This passage does not occur in the ‘ Poetical romances of Tristan,’ edited 
by Francisque Michel. London, 1835, 


2464 Mm. vi. 5. 


An octavo on parchment, containing ff. 145, with 21 lines 
in each page, well written in a hand of the. former half of the 
xvth century. It has illuminated capitals. 

The Poem ‘Vira Beate Maris Vireinis er Marris 
Det: by Joun Lypeare. 

Begins: 

O thou3tfull hert plungide in distres... 


Ends: Σ 
To kepe and save fro al adversite. Amen. 


A table of chapters follows. Printed by Caxton. See Dibdin’s Typogra- 
phical Antiquities, 1. p. 336. 
2465 Mm. vi. 6. 


An octavo, on paper, containing ff. 107, with 32 lines in 
apage. Date, 1646. 


384 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Roserti SaAnpERsoN Pravectiones ‘De JuraMENTI PRo- 
MISSORIA OBLIGATIONE.’ 

This is Sanderson’s own hand. It is preceded by the Oratio habita in 
Scholia Theologica, Oxon. 26 Oct. 1646. Beginning from the other end, 


is the beginning of an alphabetical list of Theological books in Ch. Ch. 
Library, some prayers from the Prayer-book, and Theological notes. 


First printed, Lond. 1647. 


2466 Mm. vi. 7. 


A 12mo, on vellum, containing ff. 128, with 28 lines in each 
page. At the beginning of each treatise is an illuminated initial 
and border. There are catchwords after every 8th leaf. Date, 
the xvth century. | 


S. Toomam Aaquinatis OpuscuLa. 


1, ff. 1—19. ‘ Tractatus super Orationem Dominicam. 


Begins : 
Pater noster. Inter alias orationes oratio dominica... 


Ends : P 
-..& quo nos liberet. 


This is Opuse. vu. of Opp. T. xv. 
2. ff.194—23 a. ‘ Tractatus super Salutatione Angelica, 


Begins: 
Ave Maria gratia plena. In salutacione ista continentur... 
Ends : 
... fructus ejus magis benedictus et cetera. 
Opusc. vu. 
3. ff.23b—56a. ‘Expositio super Symbolum Apostolorum. 
Begins: 
Credo, &c. Primum quod est necessarium... 
Ends: 


...et magis memorie imprimatur. 


Opuse. νι. 
4, ff.566—90. “ Tractatus super decem precepta Decalogi. 


Begins: 
Tria sunt homini necessaria ad salutem... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 385: 


Ends: 
---non concupisces, non desiderabis, etc. 


§§ 1, 3, 4 are attributed to Henricus de Belle Clericus in Kk.i.9. They 
have been also attributed to others. 


5. ff. 91—128. ‘De Regimine Regni ad Regem Cypriv 
Begins : 
Cogitanti mihi quid offeram... 
Ends: 
.. ut animi hominum recreentur. 
This is Opuse. xx. but contains only Libb. 1. and m. as far as Cap. iv. 
On a fly-leaf at the beginning is written, ‘Iste liber constat Domino 


Roberto Sargeant qui habuit ex legatione Magistri Johannis Holand, doc- 
toris Theologie, a.p. 1465.’ And at the end is an ‘ Epitaphium Senece.’ 


2467 Mm. v1. 8. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2468 Mm. vi. 9. 


A quarto, on vellum, containing ff. 294, with 28 lines in 
a page. Date, the x1th century. 


Tae Gospers, Acts, AND Episties 1n Greek. 


The Eusebian canons in rubrick occupy the first 9 pages; three which 
follow and eight others throughout the MS. originally blank, have tables 
of Church lessons badly written in a later hand. The MS. is written in 
a small, but very distinct hand; there are headings in red throughout. 
In the Gospels the Ammonian sections are placed in the margin in red, 
and throughout the MS. the beginnings and initial words of the Church- 
lessons are given in red. To each lesson is prefixed a rubrick capital. There 
are ὑποθέσεις to the Catholick and first 8 Pauline Epistles, and after the 
Acts, 1 and 28. Peter, 3 5. John, and before the Romans, blank squares 
are ruled in red. The hands of two separate correctors may be traced 
in the text and margin, and a modern hand has numbered the leaves, and 
noted the modern chapters. This is the MS. numbered by Scholz 440 
in the Gospels, 111 in the Acts, and 221 in S. Paul. Mr Scrivener, to 
whom this description is due, has collated it in the Appendix to his 
edition of the Codex Augiensis. Camb. 1859. See his Introduction, 
pp. XXXV.—xxxviii. 


VOL. IV. cc 


386 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


2469 ‘Mm, v1. 10. 


A 12mo, on parchment, containing ff. 237, with 23 lines 
in each page. Date, the x11th century. 


‘Liszer Quartus Sermonum AvausTINI.’ 
Begins: 
Sermo Sancti Augustini de verbis §c. Ego veritatem dico...Medicina 


omnium vulnerum... 
Ends: 


...Deum patrem et Jesum Christum et Spiritum Sanctum. 


A table of the Sermons (52 in number) occurs on two fly-leaves at the 
beginning, and there is also a pen and ink drawing of 5. Augustine. 


2470 Mm. νι. 11. 


An octavo, on paper, containing 258 leaves, irregularly num- 
bered, written in Law-French, in a hand of the x vith century. 

An Asrinement or Sir Enwarp Coxer’s Reports, with 
an Index of Cases. 


This extends to the end of Part ΧΙ. of the printed Reports. 


2471 Mm. vi. 12. 


A 12mo, on vellum, containing ff. 110, with 21 lines in a 
page. Written in France in the xy th century. 


1. ff 6—3la. ‘Liner Acorn’ pe Virrutisus ET 
Vitis. 
Begins (after the Prologue ‘ Dilectissimo filio Guidoni comiti...’): 
Primo omnium querendum est homini... : 
Ends : 
-..perpetua coronabitur gloria. 


Opp. ed Migne. Par. 1851. T. 11. coll. 613—638. 


The prefixed table of contents in ὦ 1, calls this ‘ Manuale Christianarum 
virtutum.’ On ἢ 6 is a richly illuminated initial and border, containing a 
coat of arms, (a wolf passant or langued, gu.) 


2. ff. 315—52. Hjusdem ‘AupnHasetum CarHoLicoruM 
ad inclitum dominum regem Arragonum pro filiis erudiendis in 
elementis catholice fidei: et est dyalogus.’ 

Begins : 

Ks tu fidelis, Sum domine... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 387 


Ends : 
---€08 qui contradicunt arguere ete. 
This is followed by a short chronology from Adam to our Saviour. 


3. ff. 546—57. ‘Epistola Sancrr Bernarni ad quendam 
nobilem missa super cura gubernacionis patrie familieque hos- - 
picii.’ 

Begins : 

Generoso et felici militi Raymundo domino castri Ambrosii... 

Ends : 

..ad sua gaudia paradisi. Amen. 
This is by Bernardus Sylvester Carnotensis. See Ee. ii. 29. ἃ 2. 


4, ff. 583—107. ‘Tracrarus brevis [de] ponTIFICALI OFFI- 
clo compositus a magistro LanputpnHo pe Cotumpna canonico 
Carnotensi.’ 

Begins : 

Sanctissimo patri...Diu in me caritas cum discretione... 

Ends: . 

.-.animabus ipsorum perficiat ad salutem. Amen. 

See Fabricius, Bibi. Med. et Infim. Latin. T. rv. p. 239. 

The table of contents on ff. 1—3, is written very beautifully in a later 
hand, On f. 109 is: 

Iste liber est pro domino Jacobo Lupi decano ecclesie collegiate sancti. 
Severini extra muros Burdegal. 

And below: 

Ex dono decani Sancti Severini pro me Johanne Episcopo Andegavensi. 


2472 Mm. vi. 18. 
A 12mo, on paper, containing ff. 104, of which the last 18 
are blank, with 15 lines in each page. The volume is paged 
throughout, and is written in a good hand of the xviith century, 


Prayers anp Psautms 1n Enauisu for private use, iad 
from the Book of Common Prayer. 


f. 1 contains a crest and coat of arms, (Sa. a griffin rampant or.) ff 2,3 
the table of contents; and the book begins f. 4 with an ‘Exhortacion to 
prayer:’ then follow Wériing prayers, and the Litany, prayers after dinner, 
evening prayers, the seven penitential psalms, &c. There are several curious 
rhythmical graces, e. g. 

Are you suffised let God be praised 
Helpe the disesed, when you are raysed 

To monny or meat that seldom do eate 
Theare hunger is great, do not forgeth 


ΡΝ 
ὧν 
bo 


888 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


As Dives didde full evill he spede 

For he was damned bycause Lazarus died 
God defende us, God amend us 

For he hath lent us to helpe Lazarus. 


The MS. ends with the Blessing in f. 86. 


2473 Mm. vi. 14. 


A small quarto, on vellum, containing ff. 116, with 16 lines in 
each page. It-contains illuminations, rich borders, and illumi- 
nated initials. Executed in France in the xvth century. 

Hora# Beatz Vireinis Manta. 

The first twelve leaves contain the Kalendar in French: in f, 13, pre- 
ceded by an illumination of St John, follow the passages S. John i, 1—14, 
8. Luke i. 26—38, S. Matthew ii. 1—12, 5, Mark xvi. 14—20. 

The Hore Crucis. begin ἢ 18 with an illumination of the Crucifixion, 
the Hore Sancti Spiritus f. 21, with an illumination of the Day of Pente- 
cost, and the Hours of our Lady f. 24, with a picture of the Annunciation. 
To each hour is affixed a rich border. Inf. 61 begin the seven Penitential 
Psalms, with an illumination of King David praying, followed by the Li- 
tany; and in f. 75 the Vigilie Mortuorum, with a representation of a burial ; 
after which, f. 108, follow the prayers Obsecro te Domina, O Intemerata, 
etc. The last leaf contains three quaternions in French on the first three 
commandments. 


2474 Mm. νι. 15. 
A small quarto, containing a variety of tracts on parchment 
in different hands, mostly of the x1vth century, bound up together. 
They consist in all of 219 leaves. 
A Cotxecrion or Tracts, chiefly TuroLocicat, 


1. ff 1—4 and 216—219. A Portion of a Processional. 


2. One quire of 6 leaves, in double columns, in a very mi- 
nute hand. 
a. ff. 5,6. ‘ Disputatio inter Corpus e Animam, 
Begins (scarcely legible) : 
Noctis sub silentio tempore brumali... 
Ends: 
..-Ex hiis jam in seculo toto dominantur. 
Printed in Poems attributed to Walter Mapes. Camd. Soc. No. 17, pp. 
95—106. There are 12 additional lines in this MS. 


SE Et τος 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 389 


b. £.66. Decem Precepta, &c. in verse, beginning, ‘ Unum 
crede Deum nec cures vana per ipsum.” 

ce. f.7. ‘Modus Oonfessionis.’ 

d. £.76. ‘De decem mandatis Domini.’ 


-@ f.7b—S8a. ‘ Ordines Clericorum, 
Sf. f. 8a. <A short Poem, 
; Begins : 
Vita mori voluit ne vivere mors potuisset... ἡ 
Ends: 
Mater quod fili peto te dulcissima ba ba. 
O pater O fili mihi plausus oscula da da, 


See Ee. vi. 16. 

g. £.86. A fragment of the Dialogue called Hlucidarius 
ascribed to S. Anselm. See below, § 4. 

h. £.9. Tractatus de septem peccatis. 


4. £.10. On the five words of our Lord on the Cross, and 
on the souls obtaining rest on the Lord’s day. 


3. ff. 11—22. Single columns of 20 lines. 
a. Tractatus de Decem Mandatis, imperfect at the begin- 
ning. 
b. £.16b. ‘ Tractatus de Sacramentis Novi Testamenti.’ 
Begins : 
Ad compendiosam sacramentorum nove legis notitiam... 
Ends : 


..-presens non esset facturus. 


4, ff. 23—49a. LHlucidarius, Dialogus inter Magistrum et 
Discipulum. | 
Begins (after the Prologue ‘ Sepius rogatus a condiscipulis...”) : 
Gloriose magister rogo ut... 
Ends: 
...omnibus diebus vite tue, Amen. 


See Kk. iv. 6. § 5. 

A note from 8. Hilary follows: and ff. 49’—50 contain An Expla- 
nation of the Four Elements and the Divisions of the Earth, in French, with 
two diagrams. 

5. ff. 51—62. A quire of 12 leayes, in double columns of 
23 lines. 


390 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


‘ Tractatus beati Bernardi de lamentatione vel planctu et con- 
Jessione gloriosa virginis Marie in passione Domini. 


Begins : 
Quis dabit capiti meo aquam... = 
Ends: 


.--benedictus sit filius ejus dominus noster qui, &c. 


f. 61 contains a list of things Dicenda parochianis in die pasche ante 
Communionem. 


f. 62 is blank. 


6. ff. 63—74. <A quire of 12 leaves with 38 lines in a page. 
‘ Moralitates’ librorum Numerorum et Deuteronomii. 
Begins : 
Recensiti sunt, c. Habemus pugnare adversus principes... 
Ends (imperfectly) : ᾿ 
.-venite benedicti patris mei, etc. ceteris in ignem eternum. 


7. Ε΄ 75—86. <A quire of 12 leaves, with 31 lines in a 
page. 
a. ff.75, 76. ‘De quibusdam casibus que possunt contingere 
circa Sacramentum altaris, 
Begins : 
Possunt autem contingere vel circa calicem... 
ὃ. f.76a. <A paragraph beginning Sew sunt consideranda in 
hostia sacri altaris. 
c. ff. 76a—86. An Account of the Apparition of Guido de 
Corvo after his death at Aleste in Provence. wit. kal. Dec. 1323. 
Begins : 
Ut dicit beatus Augustinus in libro de fide... 
Ends (imperfectly): > 


ἐν αἱ prior quod signum habemus... 
See Dd. iv. 26, ὃ 2; Ii. vi 1, ὃ 1. 

8. ff. 87—108. Two quires, containing 9 and 13 leaves 
respectively. 

a. ff. 87—1056. ‘ Tractatus secundum Nichodemum de Pas- 
sione Domini, resurrexione atque ascensione, et de visitatione Adam 
aliorumque sanctorum et de spoliatione inferni.’ 

Begins (after the Prologue ‘ Audistis fratres karissimi que acta sunt...’): 
Annas autem et Cayphas summi sacerdotes... 


al 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 391 


Ends : 
---ipsum credimus Dei filium qui, &c. 


This agrees with the MS. published by Mr Haydon in the Eulogium 
Historiarum, τ. pp. 92—141. 


b. ff. 1054—108. A poem, without title or colophon, in 
Romance: in double columns. 
Begins: 
Ai nun de sainte Trinite 
Si cum ui en auctorite 
E si cum en ascrit trouai 
Le miracle de Sardenai 
De ma dame sainte Marie 
Ke plusors genz ne saueint mie 
De Latin voil en Romanz mettre 
Tot mot a mot solenc la lettre. 
Ends : 
Vers lui ne iovene ne anciens 
Quaquens mata le crestiens. 


It appears to be translated from ch. 1.1π|. of the next piece, ‘De Miraculis 
de Sardani.’ 


9. f£109—151. 5 quires in single columns of 28 lines, 


a £.109. ‘Miracula sancte Dei Genitricis Marie, 


Begins (after the list of chapters) : 
Fuit in Toletana urbe quidam archiepiscopus qui vocabatur Hylde- 
fonsus...’ 
Ends : 


...gloriam genitricis ipsius ἃ, πὶ i. 6. cui, &e. 
ὃ. 149. ‘De Yesabella Imperatrice, qualiter beata virgo Maria 
post multas tribulationes ei apparuit in insula,’ 
Begins : 
Erat quidam imperator Romanus uxore carens qui castitatis vitam 
ducere cupiebat.... 


Ends : 
.-illico pristine restitutus est sanitati. 
10. ff. 152—215. Five quires, containing respectively 14, 
13, 12, 12, and 13 leaves. Written in the x11th century. 
a. £.152. Tractatus de‘ Accentu, by one Colin. 
Begins: (after the prologue ‘Quoniam quamplures fratrum’...) 
Accentus diffinitur dupliciter... 


392 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends: 
«οὐ amore veritatis studeat emendare. 
. Ὁ In the prologue the author mentions Petrus Elias (the author of a Leai- 
con metricum in the eleventh century,) thus indicating the lateness of his 
own age. From the following verses at the end it is evident that his name 
- was Colin. 
Explicit Accentus, quem composuit Color intus, 
-Or -tus dematur proprium nomen renovatur. 


ὁ. £.156. Directorium Sacerdoium. 
Begins: 
Chorum intrare possunt clerici... 

This is followed, f. 164, by a legend of a clerk who married, and had 
a vision of the B. V. 

c. f. 166. Treatises on the Pater Noster, Credo, a List of 
the different kinds of Faith, Explanations, partly in verse, of Vices 
and corresponding Virtues, &c. 


d. £1746. ‘De miraculis beate Marie 


Begins : 
Hic ostendit auctor miraculum de quadam abbatissa... 
Ends : 


.. fidei catholice informavit. 


e. f.1865. A portion of Hugo de 8. Victore De Bestiis. 


This is Lib. ii. cap. ii—xxii. and xxxi. Opp. ed. Migne. m1. col. 55—69. 
This is followed, f. 197, by paragraphs on Bearing adversity, avarice, 
Sasting, &e. 


fj. £.2006. ‘ De dominicis diebus.’ 
g. £. 204. Sermones 3. 


2475 Mm. vi. 16. 


A quarto, of 116 leaves, written in the xvith century. 
There are about 32 lines in a page. 


‘2° Tomus Annorationum Domint Martinu Doctors Me- 
pict longe prestantissimi in Lib. Hippocratis περὶ τῶν ἐντὸς 
παθῶν. Dictabat suis auditoribus anno 1575 mense Octobris.’ 

These contain a Latin translation of the text of part of the work named 


( Hippocr. ed. Kuhn, Vol. τι. pp. 452—483), with notes on the original Greek. 
Lipenius mentions an edition of the work edited by Renatus Morellus. 


The original possessor of the book was T. Daumesnil; another owner 
was Bourgeoise. On the first leaf are notes of fees paid. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 393 


2476 Mm. νι. 17. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 132 with 32 lines 
ina page. Date, the xvth century. 


1, ff. 1—7. A quire which has been inserted into the rest 
of the MS. contains Leonine Verses &c. on Religious Duties, with 
notes and extracts on them. 

They begin : 
Peniteas cito peccator, cum sit miserator 
Judex, et sunt hee quinque tenenda tibi. 
They end with an account of the deadly sins. 


2. ff. 8—11. ‘Scaua Craustratium’ Guiconis Cartuu- 
SIENSIS. 
Begins : 
Cum die quadam corporali manuum labore... 
Ends (unfinished) : 
.. delicatus est sponsus, iste nobilis est. 
Opp. ὃ. Bernard. Par. 1889. T. τι. coll. 6486—655 Β. 
3. ff. 12—33a@. ‘Liber sancti Epmunor νων: qui 
nuncupatur Specutum Eccresis.’ 
Begins (after the preface, In nomine domini altissimi.. cand the list of 
chapters) : 
Videte vocationem vestram. Ista verba apostoli... 
Ends: 
.--paratum ab origine mundi. Qui cum, &c. 
Biblioth. Vet. Patr. Par. 1624. T. v. coll. 767—788. 
4, ff.336—59. ‘Episrota peati AUGUSTINI AD JULIANUM 
COMITEM.” 
Begins : 
O mi frater, si cupias scire, quamvis ego nesciam... 
Ends: 
...eternaliter regnare concedis quia est tibi cum, &c. 
This is the ‘ Liber de Salutaribus Documentis,’ Opp. 8. Aug. Par. 1837. 
vi. App. coll. 1525—1568. 


5. ff 595—70a. ‘Caprirutum ΡῈ Jupicio Der srcunpuUM 


Hampoug.’ 
Begins: 
Judica me Deus...A Deo qui scrutatur cor et renes... 
Ends : 
...ad regnum Christi valeatis pervenire. Amen. 
This is the treatise called ‘De non judicando proximo.’ Υ. Tanner, 
Bibl. p. 374", 


394 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


6. ff. 706—76. ‘Reevta Heremirarum. 
Begins : 
Heremita dicitur quis ab hereo... 
Ends : 
-.-nempe est omnis ociosus. ai 3 


7. ff. 77—90. ‘De vie Jupici secunpuM...’ [sic]. 
Begins : 
Fratres karissimi quam tremenda est dies illa... 
Ends: 
...elemosinarum largitate redimere, prestante, &c. 
8, ff. 908—111. Lztracts from the Sermons of S. Augus- 
tine, Leo, Chrysostom, Bede, &c. 


9. ff. 112—115. A Collection of Proverbs from the books 
of Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Wisdom, ὅσο. 


10. f.116. wo Extracts from 8S. Augustine's Epistles. 


11, ff. 1164—125a. Two Meditations, probably by Ham- 
pole. v. Tanner, p. 375. 
The first begins: 
O homo scito temet ipsum... 
The second (f. 122) 
Memento miser homo quod cinis es... 
12. ff 125¢—136. ‘Hamput vz Trisunationg, 
Begins : 
Anima tribulata et temptata, tibi verbum istud... é 
Ends : 
..-intrare in regnum celorum. Quod nobis concedat &c. 


_ Some prayers to be used on the feast of S. Egwine, and two medical 
receipts are scribbled on a fly-leaf at the end. At the beginning is ‘ Ri- 
cardus Colyngburne me possidet.’ 


2477 Mm. vi. 18. 


A quarto, containing ff. 139, with about 30 lines in a page. 
Date, the xvith century. 

‘Georgi Cassanpri de Articulis Religionis inter Oaruo- 
yicos ΕἸ ProresTanres controyersis, Consultatio ad invictissi- 


————— υΐμμμἐἐμι 


+. Saal 


CATALOGUE: OF MANUSCRIPTS. 395 


mos imperatores augustos Ferdinandum i et Maximilianum ii ejus 
successorem, Colonize. a.p. 1577. 


This is a MS. of the printed book with the above title. The last leaf 
gives Cassander’s epitaph as it is ‘insculptum lapidi ad altare in Francisci 
templo Colonie.’ 


2478 Mm, νι. 19. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2479 Mm. vi. 20. 


A small quarto, on paper, containing 88 leaves (9 of which are 
blank), written in French, in a foreign hand of the xvirth century. 


‘REMARQUES SUR LA FRANcgE,’ 


The first part, ff. 1—51, begins: 
C’est une pure, vraye, et absolue Monarchie... 
Ends: 
...sur le champ pour eviter les frais. 
This treats of the political constitution of France, its revenues, military 
and naval establishments, alliances, &c. 
The second part, ff. 57—63, is entitled : 


‘Estat des Pensions que le Roy veut et entent estre payées a plu- 
sieurs Princes, Seigneurs, Gentilshommes, et autres de son Royaume.’ 


These number 241, beginning with ‘La Reyne Marguerite,’ and ending 
with ‘ Margueritte Fratti.’ 
The third part, ff. 64—77, is entitled : 
‘ Traicté sur les Provinces de la France en particulier,’ 
The fourth and last part, ff. 78 —84, is entitled: 
‘ Premiers Officiers de la Couronne.’ 


This begins with ‘ Le Connestable, Monsieur de Mommorency,’ and ends 
with the ‘Bastards de France,’ the last of whom is ‘ Mons. le Comte Moret, 
fils de Madame la Comtesse Moret.’ 


The names given are of those who held office at the close of the reign of 
Henri IV, 


2480 Mm, vi. 21. 


An octavo, on parchment, containing ff. 159, with 27 lines 
in a page. The quires, which are in twelves, have signatures and 


396 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


catchwords. A leaf is wanting between ff. 156 and 157. Date, i 
the xvth century. 
‘Gusta RomAnorum.’ 


Begins: (after the table of chapters) 
Anselmus in civitate Romana regnavit... 


Ends: 
...justi ibunt in vitam eternalem ad quam nos perducat qui &e, 


On f. 4, is an illuminated letter and border. 
See 1]. vi. 1. ὃ 3. Gg. νι. 26, ὁ 2. 


2 2 i— Mm. VI. 22—32. ‘ 
2491 ee J 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2492 Mm. vi. 33. hc! 


A quarto, on paper, containing 281 leaves (90 of which are 
blank), written in hands of the xviith century: the same hand is 
continued to f. 186. 


Hisroricat CoLiections. 


1. f.1, ‘Tue Corie or a Letter written by a Μ' or 
Artes 1n Camprince to his frende in London,’ ὅσο. 


This is Lercesrer’s Commonweatra ; see the description of Mm. ty. 33, 
ante, p. 281. 


2. f.127. ‘A GopLy AND PROFITABLE MEDITACION taken 
out of the 20th chapter of the booke of “088. 
Begins : 
This I knowe from the first... 


Ends: 
.. inheritance of -his substance from the Lord. 


This is printed at the end of Lxercester’s CommonwEauru, ed. 1641, 
~ .where it is preceded by a Latin version. 


8. f.129. Tue Perition or Francis Puriiips ΤῸ J AMES 
I. in behalf of his brother, Sir Robert, who had been committed — 
to the Tower (in Jan 1621-2) for his opposition to the Spanish 


match. 


OR κει. “τς 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 397 


Begins: ‘ 
Most dreade Soveraigne, if the thrones of heaven... 


Ends : 
..- Your Majesties most humble, loyall, and English subject, Francis 
Phillips. 
A copy of this is in MS. Harl. 444, 34. 


4. f,134. ‘A Lerrer writte, as was reported, to the thrice 
Hon’* man S' Epwarp Cooks.’ 
Begins : 
My good Lord, Though it be true that whoe considereth the winde... 
Ends : 
...48 toothlesse and halfe prevented. 


This is addressed to him at ‘a supposed time of his affliction,’ and dis- 
cusses his character with a freedom bordering upon scurrility. 


5. ἢ 143. ‘To the Kines most excellent Majestie from 
the Howse or tHE Commons assembled in Parliament.’ The 
Apology touching their privileges, June 20, 1604. 

Begins: 

Most gratious Soveraigne, we cannot but with as much joye... 


Ends: 
...tranquility, content, joy, and felicitie. 


Printed in Petyt’s Jus Parl. 227—248, and in Parl. Hist. Eng. 1. 1080 --- 
1042. 


6. ἢ 158. ‘ConsitpeRacions upon the TREATIE OF Mar- 
RIAGE betweene ENGLAND AND SPAINE. 

Begins : 

' The essentiall points thereof seeme to be... 


Ends: 
...for any one to sleepe in such a shade. 


7. £167. ‘A potiriaue pispure aboute the happiest 
maton for the noble and most hopefull Princz Cuarues. 

Begins : 

There is noe body that perswades our Prince... 

Ends: 
...on others, to witt, the Savoyans and Florentines. 

8. £181. ‘Sr Waxnrer Rawtyes sprecu at his death,... 
29th of October, 1618. 


398 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins (after an enumeration of the chief persons present) : 
If there shall appeare any disturbance... 

Ends: 
...and this is all I have to saye. 


There are several printed editions as well as MS. copies of this speech, all 
containing some various readings ; see Oldys’s Life of Ralegh, ecxxx. note. 
To this copy are appended the verses (concluding ‘The Lord will raise me 
up, I trust.’) said to have been written by him the night before his execution, 


and printed in Oldys, ccxxvii. 
ΕΣ 


9. f.186. SariricaL verszs upon the excitement occasioned 
by the appearance of a comer in 1618. 


See State P.Of. Dom. Jamus I. ciii. 102, civ. 17. 


Begin : 
Some [sic] men of Britaine, wherefore gase you soe 
Upon an angry starre? when, as you knowe... 


End: 
...Are they that would beleeve all he dares feare. 


The next two articles, consisting of satirical verses, are in a different 
handwriting. 


10. £188. «Τὸ the most blessed Sarncr Exizapern of 
famous memory. The humble ῬΕΤΊΟΙΟΝ of hir most wretched, 
and most contemptible, the Commons or Enguanp,’ 

Begins : 

If Saincts in heaven can either see or heare... 

Ends: 


... Then give it to his hands that can relieve us.—Thy perpefuall 
and faithfull Beadsmen, the distressed Commons of Dead England. 


11. f.189. ‘To the most heigh, mightie, and most mercie- 
full CoaunceLtor or Heaven and only judge of Karth.—The 
most humble ῬΕΤΊΟΙΟΝ of the pore distressed Commons of longe 
afflicted Eneuanp.’ 

Begins : 
If bleedinge soules, dejected heartes find grace... 

Ends: 


..-Now life to those that only wish to live,—Thy daily Orators and 
most humble Servants. 


At the end of the Vol., with the book inverted, is an extract from an 
English version of Barclay’s Argenis, Lib. 1. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 399 


od 


2493 Mm. vi. 34. 


A quarto, on paper, containing ff. 68, with 34 lines in a page. 
Date, the xviith century. 


‘Corpus DiscieLina, or the Discipline, together with the 
Forme of all Ecclesiasticall Administrations used in the Durcu 
Cuvurcues. within this Kingdom. Agreeing with the Reformed 
Jhurches of the United Provinces in the Low Countreys. Where- 

also is comprised, The Confession of Faith of the said 
Churches and the Catechisme, with a breife abstract thereof, for 
the benefit of those that are to bee admitted to the Sacrament of 
the Lords Supper. Published by the Ministers and Elders of 
the Dutch Congregation in London. London Printed by John 
Field for Ralph Smith att the signe of the Bible in Cornhill neare 
the Royall Exchange 1645.’ 


This is a MS. copy of the book with the above title. 


249% Mm. vi. 35. 


A small quarto, on paper, containing 42 leaves, written in a 
hand of the xvimth century. The last leaf of the MS., which 
contained the concluding sentence, has been torn out. 


‘Commentaries oF Sir Henry Suirnessy, Bart., rrom 
THE YEAR 1638 τὸ 1648, great part of which time he spent in 
the service of King Cuanrces the first, containing many remark- 
able occurrences during the Civil Warrs, written by himself—A 
copy.’ 

Begins : 

The Chappel at Red House was built by my father... 

Ends: 


Thus have I ended these Commentries, or Book [of remembrance, 
beginning in the year 1638 and ending in the year 1648]. 


This is an abridgment, with some additions, of the Diary of Sir Henry 
Slingsby, which was edited in 1836 by the Rev. Daniel Parsons. From a 
label on the cover the MS. appears to have been formerly in the possession 
of Ely Hargrove, the author of the History of Knaresborough (in which is 
an account of the Slingsby family) ; and more recently of Dr Routh, Pres. of 
Magd. Coll. Oxf., whose signature is subscribed to some notes on the inside 
of the cover of the MS. The concluding sentence in the bracket, at the end, 


400 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


is also in Routh’s handwriting, as well as some farther extracts from the 
printed Diary. 


2295 Mm. vi. 36. 


A quarto, on paper, containing 36 leaves, with 24 lines in 
a page. Date, the xrxth century. 

A Latin Tuests, ‘Of the Nature and Extent of the Hesra- 
isms in St Pavut’s Writings, including the Epistle to the He- 
brews.’ By the Rev. W. Dopp, Corpus Christi College. [B.a. 
1827. 

Begins : ; . 

Si voluerit aliquis ad sensum... 

Ends : 

..-pro facultate nostra actum est, cogitari possent. 


* Mm. vi. 37. 


Thirteen quarto leaves, formed by slips pasted on thicker 
paper. Date, the x1xth century. 
An ALPHABETICAL INDEX To BEtozr’s SEXAGENARIAN,. 


This, which serves the purpose of a key as well as an index to the Book, 
was purchased at Dr Webb’s ate Master of Clare Hall) sale in 1856, 


2497 Mm. vi. 38. 
A quarto, on paper, containing ff 291. Date, the xixth 
century. 
A Transcript of an Enerisu Transiation of the Psatter 
of the x11 th century, from a MS. in the British Museum. (Ad- 


ditional MSS. 17,376.) 
This was made for Mr H. M. Wheeler, of Debden, Saffron Walden, who 
has written a memorandum at the end as to the cost of the transcript. 


2498 Mm. vi. 39, 

A small quarto, on paper, containing 69 leaves (52 of which 
are blank), in the handwriting of the Rev. James Benrnam, 
Canon of Ely and Historian of the Cathedral, who died in 1794. 

Letters ὅσο. RELATING ΤῸ THE Drainace or THE Fens 
or CAMBRIDGESHIRE, AND THE Navigation or THE River 


Cam, 


a OTE eo 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 401 


1. f.1b. Copy of a Letter from the clerk of ‘the Committee against 
Tunnage, to the Conservators or THE Cam, asking them to appoint their 
surveyor to attend a Committee of the H. of Commons to answer questions 
concerning the navigation from Clay Hithe to Cambridge. Dated 15 Feb. 
1777. 


2. £16. Copy of ‘an Advertisement printed in the Cambridge Journal 
of Saturday, Feb. 15, 1777,’ relating to a Bill proposed to be offered to Par- 
liament for laying a TONNAGE ON COALS AND OTHER Goops FROM LyNN TO 
CAMBRIDGE. 

3. f. 3. Orders of the Board of raze Breprorp Leven Corporation 
in relation to an intended Bill for the more effectual draining the Middle 
and South Levels. Dated respectively, 20 April, and 2 Dec., 1775. 

. 4. f.4, Advertisements of the ‘Commitrer against Tunnace’ inserted 
in the Cambridge Chronicle, 1776. 

5. £.5. Resolutions of the Board of raz Beprorp Leven Corporation 
in reference to the aforesaid Bill, 2 Feb., 1776. 

6. £7. ‘Loose and unconnected observations and reflections’ upon 
GrunTI1FEn, and the fens generally. 

Much of this has been cancelled with a pen. It appears to be the ori- 
ginal rough draught of Benrsam’s pamphlet, entitled ‘Considerations and 
Reflections on the present state of the fens near Ely,’ &c., printed in 1778, 
and re-printed in 1857. The original publication of this pamphlet raised 
the most tumultuous opposition on the part of the commoners against the 
proposed inclosure, which displayed itself in acts of personal violence against 
Bentham. After the lapse of 80 years Gruntifen was inclosed without dis- 
turbance, in pursuance of ‘The Second Annual Inclosure Act, 1857,’ 20 & 21 
Vicrorta, c. 20. 

7. 1.20. (An insertion.) ‘Copy’ of a Letter ‘to the Rev. Mr Bentham, 
Ely,’ from Chas. Wedge, dated Gazely, 7 Oct. 1788, upon the subject of the 
intended Navigation From Bisnor’s Srorrrorp To CAMBRIDGE. 

The rest of the MS. is blank. 


2499 Mm. vi. 40. 


A small quarto, on paper, containing 140 leaves (47 of which 
are blank), written in a hand of the present century. 

‘OoLLECTIONS ILLUSTRATING THE History or THE Oa- 
THotic Re.icion 1n Devon, Cornwatt, Dorset, anv Somer- 
set; in two parts, with an Appendix. ‘By the Rev. Gao. 
OxIveR. 

Begins (after the title to Chap. I.) : 

The state of the Catholic Religion in the Counties of Devon and 
Cornwall... 
VOL, IV. DD 


402 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The Appendix, which contains a historical report of the religious eStab- 
lishments, and a memoir of the Perre family, ends with an extract from 
More’s Hist. Prov. Angl. 8. J. lib. 9, p. 391, containing a notice of Tuomas 
Lairuwalte. 

These Collections were printed in London, 1857, after much revision 
and enlargement, and the addition of the Counties of Wilts and Glou- 
cester. 


2500 Mm. vi. 41. 


An octavo, on paper, containing ff. 163, in various hands of 
the xviith century. It is paged in two parts up to 126 and 160, 
A leaf is lost after p. 98, and two after p. 120. 


Norres oF SERMONS PREACHED AT OXFORD. 


These are by 
Part I.- p.1. Dr Price, Lecturer at Corpus. 
8, Mr Price. 
21. MrG. 
25. Dr Abbat’s, at St Mary’s, 
30. Mr Richardson, sen. of Queen’s College. 
49, 65. Dr Goodwin, at St Mary’s. 
57. Mr Bayly, of Magdalene College, at St Mary’s. 
84. Mr Greut, of New College. 
112. Mr Harris on the death of Mr Hulsrock. 
Part II. 1. Dr Abbat’s at Carfalx, beginning Dec. 18, 1614. 
36. Mr Sanderson, of Lincoln College, at Carfalx. 
64. Mr Ramsden. 
157. Dr Carpenter. 

On f. 1 is a testimonial for Orders from Merton College. The MS. for- 
merly belonged to Dr Routh, President of Magdalen College, Oxford, who, 
besides a partial table of contents, has prefixed a statement that he bought 
the book at Thorpe’s, the London bookseller, in 1844, 


2501 Mm. vi. 42. 


A small octavo, on paper, containing 52 leaves, written in 
Latin and English, in a hand of the early part of the xyiuth 
century. Some leaves have been torn out at both ends. 


A Coxtection or Poems anp Historican Misceniantes. 


1. Ε1. A Table of the value of Ancient and rorEIGN MonEy ; and a 
list of ‘rres due to the Queen’s servants for Knigurmoop,’ and ‘to the 
Gentleman Usher for entrance into the Housm or Lorps,’ and ‘for the 
GaRTER. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 403 


2. f.2. The Rovau Famuy and Peerace or Enexanp in the year 1706. 
On the space left blank on ff. 11 ὃ, 13, in the handwriting of Dr Routh, 
President of Magd. Coll. Oxf., is a Paropy, consisting of 10 verses, by ‘Mr 
Boxenuam, Rector of Stoke Ash,’ on the epitaph upon a monument in that 
Church erected by Joun Pack, Ese., to his deceased Wife. 
Begins : 
Here Hannah lies, the loving Wife... 
Ends : 
.--As on her own pack-saddle. 


3. £14. ‘A List of the Houst or Commons’ in the 2nd Parliament οἱ 
Q. Anne, which met 25 Oct. 1705. 
See Parl. Hist. Eng. VI. 444. 


4, £.20b. ‘A List of those worthy Parriors who, seeing the Caurcu 
or Eneianp about to fall into danger, endeavoured to raise it by tacking 
the Bill against Occastonatt Conrormity to the Lann-Tax Bill.’ 

5. £.226. A List of the division in the House or Lorps on ‘the Bill 
against OccastonanL Conrormity,’ and of those Peers who ‘entred their 
dissent,’ upon the rejection of the Bill. 

. 6, £24. A List of the Housz or Commons in the Convention Parlia- 
ment, which met 22 Jan. 1688-9. 


See Parl. Hist. Eng. V. 26. 

7. ξ 29. A List of ‘Oxrrver Cromweti’s Privy Councitt, BaRronetts, 
and Kyiauts.’ 

8. f.30. A List of the ‘Caapnarns 1n Ornpinary’ to Q. Anne, circa 
1706; and of the ‘ Deans 1n Eneuann,’ circa 1708. 

9. f. 31. Lists of the ‘AtpreRmen of Lonpon’ and ‘of Norwics,’ a.p. 
1707-8. 

10. £815. A List of the Vice-Cuancettors and Procrors of the 
University of Cambridge, 1666—1714. 

11, ἢ. 84, A List of Frees paid for Decrers. 

Inverting the book and beginning at the other end: 


12. f.1. The Canpmarrs, and in some instances the number on the 
Por, for Norwich, London, Westminster, and 27 other places, at the elec- 
tion of members for the Parliament which met 16 Nov. 1708. 


See Parl. Hist. Eng. V1. 745. 
13. £2. ‘Nunpiv# Srursricrenses.’ Authore ‘T. Hitt, Coll. Trin- 
itatis Cantab., 1702.’ 
Begins: 
Expositas late Cami prope flumina merces... 
pp2 


404 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends : 
.--Hic Auriga suos, hic sistit Musa Caballos. 


Printed in Hist. and Antiq. of Sturbridge Fair (pp. 98—104) in Nichols’s 
Bibi. Top. Brit. Vol. V. They consist here of 303 verses, but in the printed 
copy of 311, and were probably Tripos verses. Hill was B.A. in 1704, and 
afterwards a Fellow of his College. 


14. f.6b. ‘An Imrration or Muuron. Composuit Ds Arwoop, Aule 
Pembrochiane Socius.’ 
Begins: 
Of woman's disobedience and the fruits... 
Ends: 
..-Of eye ambitious, charm divine conceal’d. 


A humorous poem, not remarkable for its refinement. Atwood became 
B.A. in 1699, and Esquire Bedell in 1714. 


15. ff. 8b—14. Shorter English poems, mostly of the Jacobite class, 
the chief of which are, ‘The Anticurse’: ‘The Country Parson’s advice to 
Wm Cowper, Esq., Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of England’: Lines 
‘affixed to the post of the great Flag in the Market-place of Norwich, 
June 11, 1705’: Epitaph ‘on Sam. Bowles’: ‘The Card Players’: and a 
Satire beginning ‘I sing the man, read him who list.’ 


16. £14. ‘In Osrrum Augustissimi Regis Gutrerm1 Tertn.’ Et ‘In 


Coronationem Augustissime Anna, Anglorum Regine.’ 


17. £15. A copy of the inscription on the monument, in Norwich 
Cathedral, to Henry Farirrax, D.D., Dean or Norwicn, who died 10 May, 
1702. 

Printed, with a notice of Fairfax, in Blomefield’s Norfolk, II. 451, 452 ; 
also in Le Neve’s Mon. Ang. p. 39, 


18. ff.155—17. ‘Avusonm Cento Nuptialis,’ 
Printed in most editions of Ausonius. 
F. 18 contains 3 epigrams written in different hands. 


The successive possessors of this book, whose autographs are upon the 
inside of the covers, were ‘ William Schuldham, 1704’ (he was a Fellow of 
Caius, B.A. 1709) ; ‘ Joseph Bokenham, 1705’ (also a Fellow of Caius, B.A. 
1709); and Dr Routh, President of Magd. Coll. Oxf. After Bokenham’s 
autograph is the following note, ‘Joseph Bokenham, afterwards [1712] 
Rector of Stoke Ash, Suffolk. [He died in 1728.] An antiquary of some 
eminence. My Father’s Mother, Sarah Bokenham, was his Sister. Gough, 
in his British Topography, Vol. 11. p. 5, calls him an eminent Herald and 
Antiquary. M[artin] J[oseph] R[outh], 1806. 

The volume is labelled Bokennam’s Miscetiantes, and appears to be in 
his handwriting. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 405 


2502— Mm. vi. 48, 44. 
2503 


Two octavo volumes, containing together 811 leaves, written ἢ 
on both sides, towards the end of the x vii1th century. 


Norres or Dr Greorce Forpycr’s Lectrurss. 


These Lectures appear to have been an expansion of his ELEmEnts oF 
THE Practice or Puysic, as far as to page 175 of the sixth edition, 8yo, 
London, 1791. 


2504 Mm. νι. 45. 


A quarto, containing ff. 62, in two hands of the x1xth 
century. 
Seven Sermons, on Ps. ciii. 13, 2 Tim. iii. 4, Eccles. vii. 14, 


S. John xiii. 15, 1 Cor. ix. 25, 5. Luke xix. 41, 42, Prov. 


xxiv. 21. 
é. 


2505 Mm. vi. 46. 


‘An octavo, on paper, containing ff. 52, with various loose 
papers. Dec. 1830. 


A List of Funerat Sermons, arranged in Counties. By 


W. Urcort. 
2506 Mm. vi. 47. 
_ An octavo, on paper, containing ff. 194, Date the xixth 
century. , ed 
Nores on early printed Booxs, Books on large paper, ὅσο. 
-by Dr Disoin. 


Purchased at the sale of Dawson Turner, Esq. 1859, 


2507 Mm, vr. 48. 
A Collection of Letters, bound in a quarto volume, 


‘Letters, Memoranda, AND JouRNAL, containing the His- 
tory of Mr Witu1aMm Goocn [Fellow of Caius College], Astro- 
nomer of the Deedalus Transport: from the time of his entering 
College in 1786, to his premature end in 1792, when he was 
murdered by the Savages of Woahoo.’ 


406 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


These letters, the greater portion of which are in Gooch’s own writing, 


and written to his parents, give a complete history of his life, the assistance 


he met with in enabling him to come to College, the examination for his 
degree (1791), his appointment as Astronomer, and accounts of his voyage 
till within three days of his murder. There are many letters of Dr 
Maskelyne, the Astronomer Royal, to Gooch’s father after the son’s death, 
notes of the father’s, and lengthy extracts made by him from his son’s 
journal. At the end are some papers formerly in Sir Joseph Banks’s pos- 
session, of which the last gives a detailed account of the murder: Several 
rough pen and pencil sketches are introduced. Prefixed is a letter from 
C. Nichols, an Alderman and Justice of the Peace at Yarmouth, and a 
statement respecting the volume by Dawson Turner, Esq., at whose sale it 
was purchased in 1859, 


See Vancouver’s Voyage. Lond. 1798, Vol. 1. pp. 97, 205. 


Mm. ἐδ 49, 


A Collection of Letters, bound in a folio volume. 


Tur CorReEsPONDENCE OF THE Rey. Joun Srrypz, 1679— 


1721. 


1. Bonnell, James, to Strype. Oct. 20, 1679. 
On Episcopacy. 

2. Bonnell, James, to Strype. Aug. 30, 1684. 
Paris.—Louis XIV’s levee.—Orleans, &c. 


3. Bonnell, James, to Strype. Jan. 14, 1622. 


Episcopacy.—Method of hanging a room with Chronology and His- 
tory.x—Memoria Technica. 


4. Bonnell, James, to Strype. Sept. 12, 1681. 


Meaning of Budda—Progress of the Buddhist Religion—Application for 
a small vicarage. 


5. Barlow Thomas, Bp. of Lincoln, to Strype. July 22, 1682. 
His wife’s father’s death.—Promise of preferment. 


6. Bonnell, James, to Strype. June 6, 1684. ᾽ 


Travelling through France; Avignon, Vaucluse, Aix, 5. Baume.—French. 
Cannon.—The Gallies.—Nismes, Bourdeaux, Rochelle. 


7. Eachard, Dr John, Master of 5. Kath. Hall, to Strype. March 25, 
1688. 
Requests that he will preach a Good Friday Sermon for Kath. Hall 
at the Mercer’s Chapel. Some notes in cipher at the back. 


Ἢ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 407 


8. Bonnell, James, to Strype. Aug. 5, 1690. i 

Condition of the Protestants in freland.—Character of K. James II.— 
Trinity College Dublin. The Quakers—use of prayers against K. James’s 
enemies—the Irish Bishops—siege of Limerick. 

9. De Longueville Lord, to Strype. Aug. 1, 1694. 

Offers the use of his MSS. 


10. Battely, Nicholas, to Strype. Jan. 6, 1696. 

Catalogue of Books printed in the reign of Edward VI. His brother's 
marriage. 

11. Battely, Nicholas, to Strype. Oct. 4, 1696. 

Collections for Antiquities of Canterbury—work on Vicarages.—Offer of 
papers of Whitgift. 

12. Strype to John Moore, Bishop of Norwich. June 16, 1697. 

MS. Journal of the Assembly of Divines, written by Dr Lightfoot—new ed. 
of Schrevelius.—Strype’s Reign of Edward VI.—his life of Sir T. Smith— 
inscriptions and coats of arms in Norwich Cathedral, preserved in the 
Herald’s Office. 

13. Derham, Dr W. of Upminster, to Strype. Nov. 22, 1697. 

Books printed by Lord Treasurer Burleigh. Specimen of one, ‘A word 
in season’...fathered on him. 

14, Extract from the Black Paper Book, giving Lord Burghley’s letter 
to the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge. May 9, 1582; enclosing that of 
Theodore Beza, presenting the Codex Beze and two Hebrew books. 8 Id. 
Dec. 1581. 

15. Pelling, Isaac, to Strype. July 29, 1698 [7]. 

Introducing Atterbury. 


16. Bonnell, Jane, wife of James Bonnell, to Strype. Oct. 19, 1699. 

Her husband’s death—sends the inscription on his monumeut, and the 
account of his family from his papers. 

17. Atterbury, Francis, afterwards Bp of Rochester, to Strype. Dec. 
12, 1700 [1]. 

Sends one of his books—inquiry as to a collection of books written at the 
time of the Reformation. 

18. Smith, William, of Univ. Coll. Oxford, to Strype. June 23, 1701. 


Complaints of Strype’s expressions in a letter—faults in Strype’s lives of 
Aylmer, and Sir T. Smith—reasons for his method of classifying the errors 
pointed out—faults in Wharton and Nicholson. This is the answer to 
Strype’s answer to 23. 


19. Smith, William, to Strype. Aug. 7, 1701. 


408 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


With a transcript of Dr Langbain’s Life of Sir John Cheeke, and list of 
his works. 


Complains of his eyes—criticizes Langbain’s spelling, punctuation, &c. 

20. Elstob, William, of Univ. Coll. Oxford, to Strype. Feb. 11, 1701. 

Is publishing Ascham’s Epistles. Sir J. Cheeke’s translation of Plutarch 
de Superstitione. 

21, Elstob, William, to Strype. May 1, 1702. 

Sir J. Cheeke’s MS.—Ascham.—Style of Latin writing popular among 
schoolmasters.— Proposal for a general collection of Epistles—Ascham’s 
birthplace.—Nic. Carr de obitu Martini Buceri. 

22. Hody, Dr Humphry. Aug. 20, 1702. 

Queries about the Commissions for making a Book of ecclesiastical laws 
under Edward VI., and other points in Strype’s Cranmer. (A few notes in 
short-hand by Strype.) 

23. Smith, William, to Strype. May 15, 1701. 

Value of Strype’s writings ; points out various defects, classified under 
different heads. (A few short-hand notes of Strype added). See Letter 18. 

24, Walker, John, to Strype. Sept. 2, 1704. 

His account of the sequestered clergy. 

25. Walker, John, to Strype. Sept. 21, 1704. 

Requests him to search the Journals of the House of Commons for 
matters relative to the treatment of the Clergy. 

26. Walker, John, to Strype. 

Points on which he wishes the Journals to be searched. 

27. Charlett, Dr Arthur, Master of Univ. Coll. Oxford, to Strype. May 
16, 1705. 


Introducing*Mr Smith of Univ. Coll. who has sent some notes. (Some 
notes of Strype in short-hand outside.) 


28. Baker, Thomas, to Strype. Oct. 29, 1711. 

MSS. given by Whitgift to Trin. Coll—Barret.—Letter of James VI. to 
Elizabeth in behalf of Udall, Cartwright, &c., June 12,1591. Proceedings 
against the Puritans in the Star Chamber in 1591. Directory of Church 
Government.— Disciplina Ecclesiastica. 

29. Brett, Dr Thomas, to Strype. June 21, 1712. 

Sends letters of Parker, Whitgift, and Suffragan Bp. Rogers of Dover. 
Titles given to Suffragans. 

30. Knox, Robert, to Strype. Oct. 5, 1713. 


Has outlived all his fellow-prisoners in Ceylon.—Additions for a new 
edition of his book on Ceylon. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 409 


81. Whiston, William, to Strype. Nov. 10, 17138. 
(2) Query as to the site of Ely House—his plea before the delegates. 


32. Whiston, William, to Strypé. Nov. 10, 1718, 
(1) Query as to the site of Ely House. 


33. Collier, Jeremiah, to Strype. March 16, 1714. 

Burnet charges him with misrepresentations respecting the first Re- 
formed ordinal—the Bishop’s Pastoral staff—query as to an ordinal printed 
by Grafton in the Lambeth Library. 

34. Collier, Jeremiah, to Strype. May 14, 1714. 

Asks where Strype copied the Cecilian and Burleighan MSS. Dr Sloan 
has a MS. of Sir T. Smith’s life, giving a different account of him to Strype. 
(Short-hand notes of Strype.) 

35. Reading, William, to Strype. Sept. 11, 1714. 

Thanks for Strype’s present of his Parker and Grindal to the Library of 
Sion College. 


36. Blackall, Offspring, Bp. of Exeter, to Strype. June 8, 1715. 
Refuses to give Mr Smith letters dimissory to the Bishop of London, for 
Yarcoal Vicarage. 


87. Thoresby, Ralph, to Strype. Feb. 8, 171%. 

Alarm at Leeds in consequence of the Rebellion—report that Mr Starkey’s 
books had been burnt. With a transcript of the exercises in the diocese of 
Chester, appointed by Bp Chaderton 1585. 

88. Turner, Dr J. of Greenwich, to Strype. May 24, 1716. 

Answer to Strype’s recommendation of Mr Brown as a curate. The 
church recently fallen. 

39. Bradford, Dr. Samuel, Master of Benet Coll., afterwards Bp. of 
Carlisle, to Strype. May 16, 1717. 

Benefactions in the parish of St Mary le Bow, London. Will subscribe 
to Strype’s Whitgift. 

40. Le Neve, John, to Strype. Aug. 27, 1717. 

Mentions those of Strype’s works which he has. Asks for Inscriptions. 


41. Le Neve, John, to Strype. Sept. 10, 1717. 
Sends Corrections to Strype’s Life of Aylmer. 


42. Tenison, Edward, to Strype. Oct. 27, 1717. 


Inquires what sums any of the Archbishops from Cranmer to Juxon paid 
for dilapidations. 


43, Chishull, Edmund, to Strype. Jan. 17, 1713. 


410 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Has received Strype’s Whitgift—case of a copyhold to be settled on 
a Vicar and his successors. 

44, Charlett, Dr Arthur, to Strype. May.7, 1718. 

His living, Humbledon near Marlow—its former and present possess- 
ors—will subscribe for a continuation of the Annals of Elizabeth—matters 
between the Archbishops and University of Oxford. Sir T. Pope, founder 
of Trin. Coll. Oxford. Foxe’s Acts and Monuments. | 

45. Ainsworth, R., to Strype. Jan. 26, 1719. ; 

A Roman lamp found under St Paul’s—asks if Diana’s temple was near 
the Thames. 


46. Reading, William, to Strype. Sept. 19, 1719. 
Sends from the library of Sion College, Dugard’s account of his depriva- 
tion of the Mastership of Merchant Tailors’ School and imprisonment. 
47. Willis, Brown, to Strype. Feb. 1, 1729. : 
The South Sea has sadly squashed him—Attacks Strype’s accusation of 
the R. C. Bishops in Henry VIII. and Mary’s reigns. Gives a list of Bishops 
of Elizabeth’s reign who alienated the revenues of their dioceses. 


48. Vertue, George, to Strype. Feb. 4, 1721. 

Is engraving Strype’s portrait. Life of Stow.—Portrait of Archbishop 
Bancroft. 

40. Chishull, Edmund, to Strype. Feb, 15, 1729. 

Sends the register of the burial of Bp. Peirse of Bath and Wells, aged 91, 
in 1670. 

50. Lewis, John, to Strype. Feb. 27, 1729. 

Has published Wycliffe’s Life—asks for further information about him. 

This volume was purchased at the sale of the late Dawson Turner, Esq. 
of Yarmouth, in 1859. The seals of several of the letters have been inserted 
in the binding at the beginning of the volume. 


Mm. vi. 50. 


A folio, on paper, containing 341 leaves (exclusive of a few | 
insertions), written in a hand of the x1xth century. [Purchased | 
at the sale of Dawson Turner’s MSS.] 


A SELecTION FROM THE CoRRESPONDENCE OF JoHN Covet, 
D.D., Master or Curist’s Cottece, Campriper, 1662—1722. 

Transcribed for the press from the originals, which are now in the British 
Museum, excepting the letters of Sir I. Newton, which are in Trinity Col- 
lege Library. For a notice of Dr Covel, who died in 1722, see Kippis’s 
Biogr. Brit. IV. 308. 


2509 


Se Pe 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 411 


1. f.1. ‘From Davin Lieweni, respecting some grains of corn sup- 
‘posed to have fallen with the rain from heaven at Belton.’ Kegworth, 
May 10, 1662. 


2. 8 1". [An insertion.] ‘The foule copy of the letter I drew up to 
my Lorp Cuancettor [Edward Hyde, E. of Clarendon] (in Mr Orator’s 
absence), in behalf of our Presse against the King’s Printers.’ 4 Non. Sept., 
1662. 


8, f. 2. ‘From Dr Lawrence Wowmook, [Archdeacon of Suffolk, after- 
wards Bp of St David’s,] respecting Covel’s becoming Lord Arlington's - 
Chaplain.’ Horn, Jan. 19, 1668—9. The Postscript is dated Jan. 29. 


4. f.4, ‘From Rp. Laneuorne of the Inner Temple, answering ques- 
tions as to vacating a fellowship by non-residence.’ Feb. 24, 1669. 


5. £6. ‘From Sm Euias Harvey, informing him of his [Covel’s] 
being appointed Chaplain to the Embassy at Constantinople,’ of which Sir 
Daniel Harvey was head. London, March 17, 1669. 


6. £6. ‘From Ros. Huntineron [Chaplain to the English Factory] 
at Aleppo to J.C. at Constantinople,’ informing him of his escape at the 
Island of Cervi. Jan. 25, [1670—1}]. 


Huntington was afterwards Bp of Raphoe. 


7. £8. ‘From R. Huntineron at Aleppo to J. C. at Constantinople,’ 
of the difficulty of travelling in the Holy Land, of a misunderstanding be- 
‘tween the English and French at Aleppo on the subject of precedence, of an 
eclipse of the moon, and desiring to be a customer for any supernumerary 
Greek MSS, Aleppo, Oct. 28, [16]71. 


8. f.9. ‘From R. Hunttneton at Aleppo to J.C. at Constantinople,’ 
thanking him for the particulars of the Slaves Redemption, remarking upon 
the late numerous ship-wrecks, and the report of war between France and 
Holland. April 10, [16 ]72. 


9. £11. ‘Draft of a letter in Cover’s hand to Witt1am Harvey, en- 
dorsed “About my Lord’s [the Ambassador’s] death and my trouble.” 
Tedious, confused, and tautological, but indicative of his exceeding anxiety 
and distress.’ Constantinople, Oct. 17, [16]72. 

For a pedigree of the Harvey family see Manning and Bray’s Hist. of 
Surrey, 1. 402. 


10. ἢ 18. ‘Cover at Constantinople to Wiru1am Harvey.’ ‘The pre- 
ceding having miscarried, this is upon the same subject. C. however has 
somewhat recovered his composure, and begs the residue of Sir Eliab Har- 
vey’s medals,” Dec. 16, 1672. 


11. f.21, ‘From Mrs Anne Hut,’ assuring Covel of the favour of 
‘my Lady’—the widow of Sir Daniel Harvey. April 16. 


Ἃ 


412 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


12, f. 22. Part of a letter of Coven to nis Faruer, giving a copious 
description of his mode of living, the habits of the Turks, vegetable pro- 
ductions, &c. Constantinople, April 4, [16]74. 


13. f.30, ‘James Craurorp to Covel at Constantinople, begging him 


to ascertain the opinion of the Greek Church as to Transubstantiation.’ 
Venice, Aug. 22, 1674. 

Crauford was Chaplain to Sir Tho. Higgins, Envoy Extraordinary at 
Venice. 


14, ἢ. 33. ‘R. Huntineron to Covel, giving a character of Wansleben, 


a German in the retinue of the French Ambassador, who had apostatized.’ 
Oct. 19, [16]74. 


15. f. 34. Cover’s ‘Answer to the first letter of Mn Cravrorp, Aug. 22, 
1674.’ Pera, Nov. 17, 1674. See No. 13. 


16. f. 36. A second letter of James Craurorp to Covel on the opinions 
of the Greek Church concerning the real presence, assuming the former to 
have miscarried. Venice, Dec. 7, 1674. 


17. f. 39. James Craurorp’s reply to Covel’s answer of Noy. 17, 1674. 
Venice, March 2, 1675. See No. 15. 


18. ἢ, 41. ‘R. Huntrineron from Aleppo, requesting Covel to obtain 
from Wanslebins some of his Coptic and Arabic MSS,’ Aleppo, June 10, 
[16]75. . 

19. £43. ‘From R. Huntineron, respecting the sign of the cross,’ 
with a description of some antiquities in the neighbourhood of Ephesus. 
Feb. 24, [16]75. 


20. f.50. Pavt Rycaur to Covel; a short complimentary letter. 
Smyrna, March 3, 1676—7. 


21. f.51. Sm Joun Frvcu to Covel, requesting him to accept as a 
present a bill of exchange for 100 dollars and lay it out in books. Pera, 
March 32, 1676—7. 


22. ff. 52. ‘Coven to Consun Daviss at Naples, exculpating himself 
from the charge of apostacy to Papism.’ Rome, July 5, 1678. 


23. f.57. G. Davies, Consul at Naples, to Covel, giving an account of 
the charge against him of having turned Roman Catholick. Naples, July 
12, 1678. 

24, f.58. ‘From Jerome Satter; account of injustice and oppression 
practised by Turkish authorities at Smyrna upon some Englishmen there.’ 
Smyrna, April 19, 1679. 

25. £63. ‘From Mr Carpenter to Covel; account of the reception 
of the English Ambassador by the Vizir, and general state of affairs.’ Pera, 
May 18, 1679. 

The next two are insertions: the signatures to both were written by the 
transcriber Lovel but have been altered to Covel. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 413 


26. f. 70*. Coven ‘to Mr Joun Lock at Thanet House in Aldersgate 
Street, London,’ notifying that, as requested, he had searched the Univer- 
sity Library for a particular MS., but unsuccessfully. Christ’s Coll. Camb., 
June 19, [16]80. 


27. f. 70°*. Coven ‘to Mr Joun Lock, at his Lodgings in Christ 
Church, Oxford,’ informing him that he had copied the beginning and 
ending of a book, as desired; and that he had not heard from Mons. Grelot. 
Christ’s Coll. Camb., April 27, 1681. 


28. f.71. From Paut Rycavt to Covel, presenting him with one of 
his books of the Greek and Armenian Churches. ‘From my hous on the 
West side of Leicester Square, one doore from the Garden wall, London, 
May 28, 1679.’ 


29. f.71. From Lorp Artineron to Covel, that he had recommended 
him to Sir Edward Villar’s and Sir Gabriel Sylvius’s friendship. Whitehall, 
Feb. 19, 1682—3. : 


30. £73. ‘Coven to ArcusisHop Sancrort from the Hague,’ that he 
had, at the Archbishop’s desire, recommended Mr Carlton to the Prince of 
Orange and Mr Bentinck. January, 1684. 


31. £74. From Txomas Coxe, acknowledging a present of wine and 
giving a long account of affairs in Turkey. ‘ Pera of Constantinople, Feb. 
8, 1683—4,’ 
32. f. 82. ‘Coven to rHe Princess or Oranee, on his expulsion from 
her court’ Hague, Oct. 14, 1685. 


33. £.85. From Dr Joun Mun, Principal of St Edmund's Hall, 
Oxon., to Covel, noticing his MSS. Oxon., Jan. 22, 1686—7. 


34. £85. From Brevuu Skerton [Envoy at Paris], expressing his 
affliction at Covel’s indisposition. Paris, Feb. 26, 1687. 


35. f.86. Part of a letter without signature, dated ‘Sept. 27, 87,’ be- 
ginning ‘Dear Mr Chancellor,’ notifying that His Majesty in Council had 
declared his resolution to put out in all Corporations such as were not for 
supporting his late Declaration. 

In the Index to Covel’s Correspondence (Mm. vi. 51) it is ascribed- to 


Dr Wynn. 


36. 8. 87. From Dr Joun Mitt, thanking Covel for his MSS., and 
telling him the progress he had made in his Greek Testament. 

Oxon., May 24, [16 ]87. 

87. £.88. From the Frexiows or Curist’s Cottecr to a nobleman not 
named, announcing the death of their Master, Dr Cudworth, and imploring 
his assistance with His Majesty in behalf of Dr Covel. Christ's Coll., 
Camb., June 26, [16]88. 

88. f. 89. Address of Coven, as Vice-Chancellor, to the Heads of Col- 
leges to suppress disorders among the Scholars, many of whom were in 
arms. Dec. 15, 1688, 


414 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


89. £.89. Letter of ram Prince or Oranex to the Vice-Chancellor 
for the election of Members of Parliament for the University. Given at 
St James’s, 29 Dec. 1688, 


40. f.92. The Return by the Vice-Chancellor that Sm Roperr Saw- 
ver, Kr., and Mr Isaac Newron, M.A., Mathematick Professor, had been 
chosen Representatives for the University. Dated, Jan. 17, 1688—9. 


41. f.93. Letter from Isaac Newron, recommending the University 
to proclaim their Majesties ‘ with a seasonable decorum, and set the best 
face upon things they can,’ &c. London, Feb. 12, 1688—9. 

This and the other letters of Newton, which follow, were privately 
printed by Mr D. Turner, Norwich, 1848. 

42. £94. The form of Proctamarion, in the University, of Kine 
Wiu1uam and Queen Mary. . i 

43. f.95. Letter from Isaac Newron, containing arguments for re- 
moving the scruples of those who objected to take the oaths of allegiance 
to Witi1am and Mary. Feb. 21, 1688—9. 

44. ἔ 98. From Dr Owen Wynn, Secretary to Lord Shrewsbury 
(Secretary of State), that the King would admit Covel, with the body of 
the University, to kiss their Majesties’ hands, but evidently would have been 
more content were the compliment made by another. Whitehall, Feb. 23, 
[16]88. 

45. £.99. From Coven to the Arcusisnop or CanrerBury [SancrorT], 
as Chancellor of the University, for advice on their Majesties’ visiting 
Cambridge. Without date. 

Printed in D’Oyly’s Life of Sancroft, p. 284 (2nd ed.), where it is dated 
Feb. 23, 1688—9. 

46. f.99. From tHe Arcuspisnop oF CANTERBURY, expressing his 
willingness to assist Covel ‘for the quitting some old scores between him 
and the Court ;’ but refusing his advice on the affairs of the University, and 
desiring that they would elect another person for their Chancellor, and 
release him from ‘the name and appearance of a dignity which he never 
had.’ Lambeth, Feb. 26, 1688. 

47. f.101. From Isaac Newron, on the subject of the oaths and the 
proceedings in the Courts under the new government. Westminster, Feb. 
28, 1688—9. 3 

48. f.102. From Coven to trum ArcuzisHop or CANTERBURY in answer 
to his Grace’s letter of Feb. 26 [see No. 46]. March 1, [16]88—9. 

49. £104. From Isaac Newton, with advice for the proceedings in 
the University Courts, the form of leases, &c. Westminster, March 2, 
1688—9. 

50. f.105. From Dr Fr. Hawks to Covel, bespeaking his interest 
in favour of the Earl of Danby for the Chancellorship of the University. 
March 4, [16]88. ; 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS; 415 


51. f.106. From Isaac Newron, recommending ‘my Lord of Dorset’ 
for Chancellor of the University. Westminster, March 5, 1688—9. 


δῶ. f.106. From Isaac Newton, on the subject of the confirmation 
of the Charters and Statutes of the University. London, March 6, 1689. 


53. f.107. From S. Bowzxs, that the Duke of Somerset was desirous 
to be recommended to the University for Chancellor. March 6. 


54. f.108. From Coven to ΤῊΣ Duxe or Somerset, announcing his 
election to the Chancellorship. March 8. 


55. f.109. From ruz Duxe or Sommrset, in acknowledgment of the 
preceding letter, returning Covel a thousand thanks for his conduct in the 
affair. London, March 12, 1688—9. 


56. f. 109. From Isaac Newron, explaining the Bill for the new oaths. 
London, March 16, 1688—9, 


57. f. 111, From the Hon. Epwarp Fincu, that he had consulted with 
his brother, the Earl of Nottingham, at Covel’s desire, on University mat- 
ters. Whitehall, March 23, 1688 —9. 


58. f.112. From Coven to raz ΚΕ or Somerser explaining his 
conduct in the election to the Chancellorship. March 21, [16/88—9. 


59. f.113. From Coven to rue Duke or Somerset, acknowledging his 
Grace’s letter of thanks to the Senate, and entering into farther explanations 
_ of the proceedings at the election. March 23. 


60. f.115. From Isaac Newron, on the oaths and Statutes. London, 
“March 29, 1689. 


61. ἢ 116. From tae Duxe or Somerset, exculpating Covel from 
having been concerned in ‘a stratagem cunningly invented to hinder his 
being elected Chancellor.’ Pettworth, April 3, 1689. 


62. f.117. From Isaac Newron, notifying that leave had been given 
to introduce a Bill to settle the charters and privileges of the University, and 
intimating that his constituents were too little careful of their own advan- 
tage. London, April 30, 1689. 


63. f. 118. From Dr Humrrey towns [Master of St John’s Coll. ‘a 
Lady Margaret’s Professor], asking Covel’s advice upon a box of factious and 
inflammatory pamphlets which had been sent to his lodge. St John’s Coll., 
May 2, [16]89. 

64. ἢ 119. From Coven to Dr Gower, in answer to the foregoing, 
recommending that a communication be made to the Privy Council on the 
subject of the factious pamphlets. May 2, [16/89. 


65. f. 120. From Dr Gower to Covel, on the same subject. May 8, 
[16]89. 

66. f 122. From Coven ‘to my Lorp Norrinenam’ [Secretary of 
State], on the same subject. May 3, [16/89. 


416 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


67. f. 128. From Coven ‘to my Lorp Norrinenam,’ that according to 
his order he had sent him the 3 boxes of pernicious pamphlets; and praying 
him to obtain his Majesty’s order that the Commencing Bachelors should 
suffer no detriment by a suspension of their degrees through a defect in the 
new oaths Bill. May 6, 1689. 


68. f. 128. From Isaac Newron in answer to a letter of Covel of 
May 4, upon the charters and privileges of the University. London, May 
7, 1689. . 


69. ἢ 125. From Joun Haves [University Printer], on the Univer- 
sity’s privilege of printing. Cambridge, May 7, 1689. 


70. £127. From Isaac Newron, desiring Covel to send him a copy 
of the Letters Patent of 31 Exizaseru. May 5, 1689. 


71. f. 127. From Isaac Newron, advising Covel upon the manner in 
which the Declaration was to be subscribed, and recommending that no 
more swearing be admitted by proxy. May 10, 1689. 


72. f. 128. From Cover to rae Duxe or Somerset, Chancellor, that 
the 30 May was'fixed upon for his Instalment, and requesting a copy of his 
arms for the Statutes. Christ’s Coll., Camb., May 11, 1689. 


73. ἢ. 129. From Coven to tHe Duxe or Somerset, describing the 
usual procession at the Instalment of the Chancellor. May 13, 1689. 


74. ἔς 180. Orders by the Vice-CuanceLtor anp Hxaps for the depu- 
tation at the Instalment ; for a Grace for £100 out of the chest for the poor 
scholars of Dublin; and to pay £20 to the Town ‘towards their charges 
about quelling the rabble.’ 


75. £f. 131. Account of the Exrunces at THE Town-Haut when guard 
was kept in order to suppress the rabble, 12 days from 17 Dec., 1688. Total 
sum £46. 6s. Od. 

See Ald". Newton’s Diary in Cooper’s Annads, III. 644. 


76. f£. 131. Letter from Isaac Newron, in answer to Covel’s queries 
on the subscription to the Declaration, and on the Bill for confirming the 
privileges of the University. May 15, 1689, 


77. £. 133. From Sir Ros. Sawyer and Isaac Newron, in atiswer to 
Covel’s questions upon the manner of subscribing the Declaration and 
taking the oaths. May 18, 1689. 


78. f. 134. From Coven to THe Duke or Somerset, replete with adu- 
lation and servility. May 30, 1689. 


79. f. 138.. From Coven to Lory Norrinenam, that according to his 
Lordship’s order he had sent up three fresh boxes of seditious pamphlets, 
and describing the manner in which they had been delivered severally to 
the three Heads of Colleges to whom the former three boxes had been sent. 
[See No. 67.] June 2, [16)89. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 417 


80. f. 139, From Dr Gower, thanking Covel for the pains he had 
taken ‘in sifting the business of the box’ sent to him. St John’s Coll., 
June 20, 


81. f. 140. From Dr Henry James, President of Queens’ Coll., on the 
subject of Caution for the degree of D.D. July 1, 1689. 


82. f.141. From Coven to tHe Duxe or Somerset, mentioning a 
report that the King would be at Newmarket in October, and expressing 
a wish that his Majesty might then visit the University, where he (Covel) 
would endeavour that he should be received with all splendour; but lament- 
ing that they had this year been put to vast expence, and would be much in 
debt. Sept. 21, 1689. 


83. f.143. From tae Duxe or Somerset, in answer to the preceding, 
announcing that the King would visit the University during his stay at. 
Newmarket. London, Sept. 26, 1689. 

84. f. 144. Coven’s speech to the Kine. 

This was no doubt the speech delivered at Newmarket, the following, 
No. 85, that delivered in the University. 


85. f.146. A second speech of Coven to the Krne. 


86. f.147. Letter from Coven, without address, that he had sent up 
£210. 7s. 2d. for gratuities to his Majesty’s servants and for the payment of 
sundry bills. Oct. 29, 1689. 


87. f. 149. From Sir Greorece Wueeter [Prebendary of Durham], 
recommending to Covel’s favour the bearer, a person lately come from 
Turkey, who was desirous of studying at the University ; with a recom- 
mendation from Dr John Younger. Jan. 17, 1691, 


88. ἢ 151. From Cover to Dr Joun Suarp, Archbishop of York, con- 
gratulating him on his preferment. June 9, 1691, 


89. ἢ. 161. From Cover to rae Bisnor or Exy [Simon Patrick], con- 
gratulating him on his translation to Ely. Without date. 


90. ἢ 153. From Dr Suarp (‘Ebor. Elect.’) to the ΜΈΜΒΕΗΒ or 
Curist’s Coniece, thanking them for their congratulations. London, June 
13, 1691. 

91. f.154. From Tuo. Sam. Witu1ams, giving Covel the result of his 
researches in St Mark’s Library into the Greek MSS. of Thomas Aquinas 
and the N. T. Venice, 6 April, 1691. 


92. f. 156. From Tuo. Sam. Witt1ams in answer to Covel, on the same: 
subject. Venice, July 20, 1691. 


93. f.157. From Coven to Lorp Norrinenam, that Dr Beaumont, 
Master of Peter-House, was to all appearance dying, and suggesting that the 
Hon. H. Finch, his Lordship’s brother, would be acceptable to that Society 
as their next Master. July, 1692. 

VOL, IV. EE 


418 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS: 


94, f. 159. From tax Duxn or Somerset, secretly asking Covel’s 


assistance and advice to get a near relation of his (the Duke’s) returned 
as a Member of Parliament for the University. Pettworth, Aug. 23, 1692. 


95. £.160. Covern’s Dissertation ‘ concerning the word Baron,’ being 
remarks on ‘the learned and ingenious author of the Miscellanyes,’ Novy. 29, 
[16}92. 

96. f.168. Letter from Cover to rue Duke or Somerset with certain 
‘ papers’—probably the preceding Dissertation. Christ’s Coll., Camb., Nov. 
30, [16]92. 

97. 8109. From Isaac ABENDANA, presenting to Covel his new Al- 
manak, Oxon., Dec. 23, 1692. 


98. 5. 170. From Roserr ΒΑΙΙῈ in answer to Covel who had given 
a ‘spiritual man’ a letter of introduction to him. Livorno, Feb. 18, 1693. 


99. £172. From ‘H. M.,’ asking Covel to solve a case of conscience 
where a young eee marries contrary to his father’s injunction. 
Chelsea, Aug. 31, [16]94 

In the Index to Covel’s MSS. (Mm. vi. 51.) this is ascribed to ies Eman. 
Lanerorp, who was Chaplain to Chelsea College ; see the following letter. 

100. f. 175. From Coven in answer to the preceding. Sept. 4, 1694. 

Covel here addresses Langford as ‘ Honest Man,’ no doubt in allusion to 
his signature ‘H. Μ᾽ 

101. f.178. From Jerom Sauter, in answer to Covel’s invitation to 
visit him in Cambridge, and to send him a Dervise pipe. Bromley, Oct. 29, 
1694. 

102. ἢ. 180. From Cuaruszs [1115], with conjectures upon an ancient 
Jewish pot. (See No. 105.) Castle Ashby, Aug. 26, [16]96. 

Ellis was Chaplain to the Earl of Northampton. 


103. ἢ. 189. From Cuarues [ΕἸ115], in answer to Covel, his πον 
letter having miscarried. Castle Ashby, Sept. 6, [16/96. 


104. ἔξ. 184. From Isaac ApenpAN«, with a Portuguese translation of 
the Common Prayer, and desiring to be informed what was thought in 
Cambridge of his Almanak. Oxon, 21 Sept., 1696. 


105. ἢ. 186. From Isaac ABenpana, with his conjectures upon the pot 
taken out of an old mote in Norfolk, a drawing of which had ‘been sent to 


him by Covel. (See No, 102.) Oxon., Oct. 9, 1696. 


On f. 187 is a note that the Jewish vessel noticed in Nos. 102, 105, was 
purchased by the Earl of Oxford from the executors of Dr Covel, and by 
him sent down to Oxford to be explained by Mr John Gaguier, Master of 
the Oriental languages, The Hebrew inscription on the cincture of the vase 
is given in this note. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 419 


106. Ε 188. From Dr James, Vice-Chancellor, to the Master, or in his 
absence, the President, of Christ’s College, to warn all that are members of 
the Senate in the College to observe the enclosed regulations at Congrega- 
tions. Feb. 1696—7. 


107. f.189. From Dr James to the same, with regulations for reform- 
ing the conduct of persons in statu pupillari, and expressing a desire that the 
whole University would concur in some rules for a distinetion in gowns. 
March 24, 1696—7. 


108. f.191. From Tuomas Forp, describing objects of interest on the 
journey, should Covel visit Sir Richard Temple’s, with the result of his 
inquiries concerning Weeping Cross near Bodicote, of which a drawing and 
topographical diagram are given. Buckingham, Aug. 12, 1697. 


109. f.195. From J. Locks, sent to Covel with Edwards's Socinianism 
Unmasked (written against Locke), with some sarcastic remarks on Covel’s 
having given his imprimatur to that book. London, 29 Sept. [16]97. 


110. f.196. From Coven to J. Locks, excusing himself that he had 
put his name to Edwards’s book in ignorance of its contents. Oct. 4, 
1697. 

111, f.197. From Cover to J. Locke, with farther exculpatory ex- 
planations on the same subject. Sent Aug. 2, [16]98, but dated as the 
preceding. 

112. f.197*. [An insertion.] From Coven to J. Locks, sent with the 
preceding, expressing his desire to make farther reparation if required. 
Christ’s Coll., Camb., Aug. 2, 1698. 


113. f. 198. Without address, signature, or date; on ‘Conjurors, 
spirits, and apparitions,’ giving an account of the performances of a cele- 
brated Turkish conjuror at the house of the Marchese de Nointel, the 
French Ambassador ; of a French fortune-teller, &c. 


114. f.204. From Tuo. Forp, with a description and drawing of 
Queen’s Cross near Northampton, also of a fine Roman coin lately pickt 
up. Without date. 


115. f.206. From Gorrrriep Curistian Gortzer, thanking Covel for 
the civilities he had received when visiting the University ; and giving some 
account of the valuable cabinet of coins and other antiquities at Amsterdam 
belonging to Mr Wilde, Secretary to the Admiralty. Utrecht, June }4, 
1698. . 

116. £209. From Joun Locke, thanking Covel for John Bale’s ‘ Acts 
of English Votaries,’ and requesting a transcript of ‘the Monster and 
the woman’s confession’ out of Benedetto Varchi. Oates, July 1, [16]98. 


117. f. 210. From Jon Locke, asking Covel for a detailed account 
of his vindication in the matter of the Imprimatur to Edwards’s book, 
in order to its publication. [See Nos. 109—112.] London, July 26, [16]98.. 

EE2 


420 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


118, f.211. From Jonn Locke, asking Covel to pay him an early 
visit, Oates, March 12, [16/98—9. 


119. ἢ 212. From Curisrian Core to an unnamed nobleman, that he 
had succeeded in buying eight horses for Lord Manchester; and giving a 
description of the first book printed at Haarlem in 1442, [sic] and of Lau- 
rentius Cotter’s method of printing; and that he had bought some books 
for his Lordship. Amsterdam, June 13, 1699. 


Probably to the Earl of Sunderland. 


120. ἢ 214. From Coven ‘to my Lapy Harvey,’ complaining of the 
unkindness of her son ‘ Mr Edward,’ and asking for some memorial of his 
late dear Lord and Master, Sir Daniel Harvey, es particularly for a small 
seal, which he describes. August, 1699. 


121. ἢ. 216. From Lapy Harvey, in answer to the preceding, refusing 
to part with the seal, but offering to serve Covel in anything within her 
power and inclination. August 3, 1699. 


122. f. 216. From Humrrey Wanzey [Librarian to Harley], thanking 
Covel for the use of his ‘noble Greek MS.’; and that he had sent him a 
book containing specimens of Greek, Latin, and Saxon MSS, Sept. 29, 1699. 


123, £.217. From rar Ducuess or Grarton, thanking Covel for his 
reception of the Duke. [In the most wretched orthography.] London, Oct. 
[16]95. 


124. ἔ 217. From Cuartes [Ets], upon the first printed book; the 
learned deaf and dumb lady ; the MSS. in the Royal library, with a compa- 
rison of ‘our Beza and theirs ;’ &c. Paris, Oct. 9, 1699. 


125. ἢ, 220. From Coven to rue Ducness or Grarrton, in acknow- 
ledgment of her Grace’s letter. [See No. 123.] Without date. 


126. ἢ. 221. From Dr Marruew Hurron [afterwards Abp. of York], 
after a visit to Cambridge, sending Covel a catalogue of the Chancellors of 
York, concerning whom he had many particulars, and that he was making 
like collections of many other cathedrals, &c. Aynho near Banbury, Oct. 7, 
[16]99. 


127. f. 228. From Tuomas Forp, sending a song of Carissimi which 
he had prickt for Covel at the request of Dr Hutton; and giving an account 
of some very fair medals discovered in a field near Wallingford. Bucking- 
ham, Jan. 29, 1699. 


128, ἢ, 280. From Tuomas Forp, in answer to Covel, with a farther 
notice of the medals, and remarks upon Crosses. Buckingham, March 5, 
1699—700. 


129. ἢ, 294. From Sm Ann, Founraine, on Roman Imperial coins. 
Narford, March 12, 1700—1. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 491 


180, ἢ 2356. From Joun Locke, concerning ‘the East India papers’ 
which, with Covel’s consent, he was desirous to have published. Oates, Oct. 
25, 1700. 


131. f. 236. From Joun Locke, endeavouring to remove Covel’s objec- 
tions to the printing the papers on ‘the old Bramines and their Poem,’ 
[see No. 130, ] with remarks on their doctrines. Oates, Nov. 3, 1700. 


132. ἢ. 289. From Lorp Hervey, on Covel’s verses inspired under the 
the influence of the air in Ickworth Park. London, Dec. 7, 1706. 


133. f. 240. From F. Say, giving an account of some witchcraft prac- 
tised at Abbotsley in Huntingdonshire. Without date. 


134. f. 243. From Tuo. Forp, recommending to Covel’s favour Mr 
Cole, who had lately made a map of 20 miles round Oxford, and was 
desirous to attempt a similar one at Cambridge. Christ's C. Oxon. 


135. f. 244. Description ‘of the Cuar-risH in Windermare in West- 
moreland.’ 


136. f. 246. Letter from Lorp BuLkxeLry, expressing to Covel his 
satisfaction at the advantages his son had derived from the College and the 
University. London, April 8, 1701. 


187. f.247. From Pum. Traueron, on the value of certain medals 
which Covel was purchasing of him. Wimborne-Minster, May 3, 1701. 


138. f.249. From Sim Anp. Fountarne, with the promise of some 
books which he had procured. Amsterdam, July 4, 1701. 


139. f. 251. ‘A copy of the Propnecy written by Mr Sapter of 
Warmwell in the county of Dorsett, lying sick in his bed, as it was deli- 
vered upon oath to the Deputy Lieutenants in the year after the Restauration 
of K. Cuartrs II. by Cuthbert Bound, Minister of the said parish, still 
living, July 25, 1701. 

Printed with slight variations in Hutchins’s Hist. of Dorset., IV. 355. 


140. f. 253. Letter from Pam. TraneRon, accompanying the preceding 
relation. Wimborne-Minster, July 25, 1701. 


141. f.254. From Humrrey Wan ey, requesting him to show his 
Greek MS. to Mr Bagford, the bearer, a man skilled in the different sorts of 
ink, illuminations, binding, &c.; with a description of an old Latin MS. 
containing the beginning of each of the 4 Gospels, with notes &c., in the 
Irish language, in the possession of the Bishop of Norwich. Surgeons’ Arms 
in Castle Yard, Holbourn, Aug. 30, 1701. 


142. f.255. From Humrrey Wan ey, giving an account of the for- 
mation of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. From the 
2 Pestells and Mortars in the Hay Market, April 18, 1702. 


143. f. 257. From Dr Joun Woopwarp, recommending to Covel 


' 422 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


the bearer, son of the late M. Breyning of Dantzick, the famous botanist ; 
with a notice of the sect of the Durzes. Gresham College, March 29; 
1701. 


144, f.258. From Dr Grorer Hicxss, on Saxon inscriptions on some 
silver plate. Kensington, Dec. 13, 1703. 


145. £259. Without signature, from AN Orricer ΙΝ Mariporoven’s 
ARMY, giving an account of the battle of Donawert, and the state of the two 
armies before the battle of Blenheim. July 3, 1704. 


146. ἢ, 261. Copy of a letter from Sir CroupEstey Snover, to THE 
Navy Boarp, giving an account of the engagement in the Victory off 
Malaga, sent with a note to Covel as the best confutation of the incorrect 
account from France. Barfleur near the South Cape, Aug. 28, 1704. 


Sir Cloudesley’s letter is printed in the Complete Hist. of Europe for 1704, 
pp. 456—459 ; see also Campbell’s Lives of the Admirals, 111. 419—426 (ed. 
1812), where the French account is given. 


147. f. 264. From Dr Jonn Burcuarp, commending to Covel two of 
his countrymen, Mr Jenichen and Mr Bohning, thanking him for the noble 
edition of Suidas, and promising the continuation of his Acta Eruditorum. 
Leipsik, Feb. 7, 1706. 


148. f. 265. From Dr Joun Ai cab ase: hoping that Covel had 
received from him a print of an ancient shield, and offering him a large 
collection of English fossils. Gresham College, Jan, 25, 1706. (In the 
Index this is dated June 25.) 


149, f. 267. From ‘H. M.’, relating domestic incidents that had oe- 
curred to some of his friends. Jan, 22, 1707—8. 


“Η. M.’ was in No. 99 intended for Dr Eman. Langford of Chelsea Col- 
lege, signifying H[onest] M[an]. 


150. f. 267. From Cuartes Davusvz, asking Covel to consult for him 
2 MSS. on Rev. vi. 8, and to give him his opinion of the date of Mahomet’s 
first preaching, in furtherance of his ‘Commentary on the Revelation.’ 
Brotherton near Ferrybrigge, Jan. 25, 1707—8. 


151. f. 270. From Lorp Leister [Leominster, Sir W. Fermor], 
enclosing the inscription in Greek capitals upon an old Egyptian chair, and 
hoping Covel would approve the way in which he was setting up his 
Marbles. Eston, Aug. 12, 1708. 


152. f.271. From Jonn Βαναια, [Master of Bury School], thanking 
Covel for his present of the Cambridge Verses. Bury Sch. Feb. 5, 
-1708—9. : 


158. f. 272. From ΤῊΝ Arcusisnor or Cantersury [Tenison], in 
answer to Covel, thanking him for the University Book of Verses, and 


ΝΣ 


.- -- peren isis aie 


| 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 423 


telling him that a prebend about which he had inquired was promised to 
another person. March 10, 1708—9. 


154. f.278. From Dr Scorr [Dean of Glasgow], asking for the re- 
maining £50 of the £100 granted by a vote of the Cambridge Senate for the 
poor Episcopal Clergy of Scotland. London, March 12, 1708. 


155. ἢ, 274. From rue Bisnor or Caruiste [Nicholson], relating to 
the desire of a clergyman in his diocese, a graduate of Edinburgh, to take 
an ad eundem degree at Cambridge ; and informing Covel that the Standing 
Commission of the Kirk of Scotland had interdicted the English Liturgy. 
Carlisle, Aug. 29, 1709. 

156. f. 275. From rue Bisnor or Cartiste, thanking Covel for his 
answer to the preceding letter, and approving the resentment felt by the 
two English Universities against the Kirk Commissioners. Rose, Sept. 17, 
1709. 

157. £.277. From tran Master anp Fetzows or Curisr’s Cotes, 
requesting the person addressed favourably to represent the case of 
Mr Nich. Saunderson, the blind mathematician, to the Chancellor, the 
Duke of Somerset, for the degree of M.A. by Royal Mandate. Without 
address, cire. 1710. 

Saunderson was made Lucasian Professor in 1711 and obtained this 
degree in 1712. 


158. £278. From Coven to Mr Rogers (of Cottenham), excusing his 
servant Edw. Peel who had been charged with killing game on a manor in 
Cottenham. Feb. 10, 1710. 


159. ἢ 278. From rue Master anp Fetiows or Curist’s CoLiecr 
to rHE Hon. Ros. Raymonp, complimenting him upon his appointment to 
the office of her Majesty’s Solicitor General. Christ’s Coll., Camb., June 20, 
1710. 

160. ἢ, 280. From Humrrey Wantey, giving Covel a description of 
Mr Kemp’s coin of Scipio Africanus, and assigning his reasons for not men- 
tioning the South-Sea Chart to the Lord Treasurer [Harley]. Thursday, 
March 6, 1711—12. 


161. Ε 280. From Humrrey Wantey, in answer to Covel, recom- 
mending Mr Paul of Jesus College for the office of Keeper of the University 
Library in the place of Mr Laughton deceased ; reminding him of his 
promise that he (Wanley) should be the purchaser of all his MSS. at a 
reasonable price, and desiring to know his demand. Chelsea, Sept. 30, 
1712. 


162. f. 282. From Humrrey Wantey, in answer to two letters of 
Covel, that he had showed the South-Sea chart to Mr Cooke, and that 
Lord Harley, though he had no great opinion of it, would keep it out of 
respect for Covel and make him a handsome present in lieu of it; and that 


424 - . CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


he (Wanley) would decline the offer of his MSS., at his (Covel’s) wish, in 
favour of Lord Harley. March 19, 1712—13. 


163. f.283. From Humrrey Wan ey, in answer to Covel, relating to 
Lord Harley’s payment for the chart ; that his Lordship was disappointed 
at having received an account of the Hebrew MSS. only, instead of a cata- 
logue of the whole cargo, and he therefore advises Covel to send a short 
catalogue of the whole. Dec. 26, 1713. 


164, f. 284. From Humrrey Wan ey, on the subject of some of 
Mr Laughton’s MSS. bought for Lord Harley, and describing some of the 
MSS. in his Lordship’s library,—a collection of Hymns and Anthems 
by Greek masters, a tract and original letter of Maximus, Bp of Cytherea, 
&c,, and a Hebrew MS. of the Law 30 yards long. April 8, 1714. 


There is a large blank in the middle of this letter. 


165. f. 287. From Humrrey Wantey, giving the result of his in- 
quiries into the doctrine of the Greek Church on the Sacrament of the 
Eucharist, from the Metropolite of Thebais and others, who had come 
over to beg assistance for their necessities; and that the Bp of London 
was very anxious to have them sent home again. Coach Office, Dec. 21, 
1714. 


166. f. 289. From Tuomas Suertock, Master of Catharine Hall, Vice- 
Chancellor, and ex-officio Visitor of Christ’s Coll., applying to Covel for 
a copy of their Statutes, and fixing a day to hear their case. Jan. 17, 
1714—15. 


167. f.289. From Tuo. Sareriock, THe ΒΡ or Bancor, and THE 
Br or Sarum, promising to send the Citation as soon as they should 
be informed of the place for hearing the case alluded to in the preceding. 
Jan. 29. 


168. f. 290. From Humrrey Wan ey, informing Covel that Lord 
Harley was willing to purchase his MSS. at a reasonable price, and 
might perhaps be induced to buy all his other curiosities, and urging 
him to sell them and take the ready money whilst it was in his power. 
Wimple, Sept. 18, 1715. 


169, f.291. From Humrrey Wantey, regretting that he did not see 
Covel when he accompanied the Cambridge Address to his Majesty, and 
exhorting him ‘to bring the price of his MSS. to one sum, reasonable and 
fitting to be demanded and allowed.’ Coach office in. Surrey Street in the 
Strand, Oct. 11, 1715. 


170. f. 292. From Humrrey Wan tey, pressing Covel to fix a reason- 
able price upon his MSS. speedily. Coach office in Surrey Street, Nov. 19, 
1715, 


171, £292. From Humrrey Wan ey, on the same subject, reminding 
him that nothing prevented his receiving the money which Lord Harley 


nt MIS elapse 


i ds elt Mp antrodn oe 1 o) ee 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 425 


had ready for him, but his ‘long detention of a parcel of old musty parch- 
ments and papers. Coach office, Dec. 10, 1715. 


172. £.293. From Humrrey Wan tey, recommending Covel to mode- 
rate the unreasonable price which he had set upon his MSS. before it 
should be submitted to Lord Harley; and depreciating his estimate of 
many particular MSS. as compared with those bought by Charles I. and by 
the Earl of Pembroke. From my Lord’s House in St James’s Square, Jan. 
24, 1715—6. 

Three letters of Coven (dated, respectively, Jan. 13, 19, 26, 1715—6,) 
on the subject of the sale of his MSS. to Lord Harley, omitted in this 
Selection, will be found in Mm. vr. 51, at the end of the Indexes, ff. 
74—77. 

173. £.297. From Dr Tuo. Tupway [Professor of Music], recom- 
mending Covel to follow Mr Wanley’s advice to take £300-for his MSS. 
and leave to the generosity of Lord Harley the ‘gratification’ above that 
sum. Friday Morning, 8 o'clock, Feb. 18, 1715—6. 


174, f.298. From Humrrey Wan ey, representing Lord Harley as 
a wise man who knows the value of money, although rich, and offering 
Covel in his name £300 for the MSS. including ‘the little Clog Almanac.’ 
Wymple, Feb. 17, 1715—6. 

175. f. 300. From Humrrey Wantey, thanking Covel for a kind 
letter [in which he had accepted the offer of £300] and ordering a strong 
and capacious box to be in readiness for him the next day, when he would 
put a good end to the tedious affair. Wymple, Feb. 20, 1715—6. 


176. £300. From Humrrey Wantey to Dr Tupway. A dispute 
haying arisen as to what was included in Lord Harley’s purchase of 
Covel’s MSS., the negociation was broken off; in this letter Wanley desires 
to renew it through Tudway. Wymple, 23 Feb., 1715—6. 


177. f. 302. From Cover ‘to my Lorp Haruey;’ Dr Tudway having 
communicated the preceding letter to Covel, the latter vindicates himself 
and offers to accede to his Lordship’s wishes. Feb. 24, 1715—6. 


178. f.304, From Cover'to Lorp Harty, complaining that Wanley 
wished to include in the bargain things not catalogued by him, yet pro- 
mising to cede them and submit to his Lordship’s discreet disposal. Without 
date. 


179. £ 306. From Coven to Lorp Hartey, that what had been 
detained by his Lordship’s permission should be freely delivered up, thank- 
ing God that he was not only so true a moralist but so good a Christian 
as to perform his promise, though it were to his own loss. Without 
date. 


180. f. 307. From Humrrey Wan tev, acknowledging two letters 
of Covel’s to Lord Harley, who was inclined to send Wanley again to 
him to make him easy in all particulars. Wymple, Feb. 24, 1715—6., 


426 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS: 


181, ἢ 808. From Lorn Hartry, expressing to Covel his pleasure 
that the affair between them was likely to be brought to a good conclusion, 
and that he had sent Wanley again to wait upon him. Wimple, Feb. 27, 
1715—6. 

182. f. 308. Coven’s Crertiricate that he had sold to Edward, Lord 
Harley, all his written books, papers, and parchments whatsoever, with his 
wooden clog Almanac ; and that certain MSS. which were mislaid, or not 
ready to come at, should be delivered up as soon as convenient ; and that he 
had received of his Lordship £300, with which he professed himself fully 
satisfied. Witness, Tho. Tudway, Rob. Garwood. Feb. 27, 1715—6. 

1838. £3809. From Humrrey Wantey, that Lord Harley would be 
a farther customer for a part or all of Covel’s books, antiquities, and curi- 
osities, but would wish to be apprised before hand of what he may expect to 
find for his money, and that the price be reasonable. Wymple, March 25, 
1716. . 

184. ἢ 810. From Humrrey Wantey, a longer and more explicit 
letter to Covel upon the same subject as the preceding. Wimple, April 3, 
1716. ἣ 

185. f. 318. From Coven to Wan ey, in answer to the preceding, 
that he should for some time be fully engaged with College business, and 
after that was dispatched his attention should be given to his Lordship and 
Wanley, ‘since they pressed him heavily.” April 7, 1716. 

186. f.814. From Humrrey Wantey, in reply to the preceding, 
that his Lordship will not send him to Covel till May, when he will expect 
to receive the remaining letters and papers. Wymple, April 10, 1716. 


187. £.315. From James Periver [F.R.S., Apothecary to the Char- 
terhouse], thanking Covel for the attention he had received in Cambridge, 
sending him the figures of 600 British plants, and some sheets of his first 
Collectanea Nature, describing his Itinerarys, and asking for the loan of a 
botanical MS. London, June 29, 1716. 


188. ἢ, 817. From Sm Gro. Wueetrr, speaking of the pleasure he 
had received in his visit to Cambridge, and remarking favourably upon 
Covel’s Preface to his account of the Greek Church. May 25, 1717. 


189. f.318. From Coven to Srr Geo. Wuerstmr, in reply to the pre- 
ceding, giving his reasons at considerable length for not having published 
his Observations on the state of the Greek Church; and proposing, should 
he publish it, to dedicate it to the Turkey Company. May 28, 1717. 


190. f. 822. ‘Curist’s Coritece in CamBrinex, An account of the 
Masrer’s Lopaines in the College, and of his private Lodge by itself signed 
by Covel. ἢ 

This was transcribed by Wall, see Mm. vy. 47, ὃ 35. 


191. ἢ 3827. From Sir Geo. Warerer, sending Covel the Armenian 
Confession from Dr Hunter, and recommending to his favour Mr Carter, a 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 427. 


student of Christ’s Coll., who, having seceded from the Anabaptists, was 
discarded by his mother’s relations, who were of that sect. Durham, Oct. 
14, 1720. 


192. f. 328. From Sm Geo. Wueeter, containing remarks on the 
application of music and poetry to sacred subjects, and consenting that his 
son (a student at Christ’s Coll.) should improve himself in music at an ex- 
pense not greater than a guinea per quarter, but not to learn light and 
foolish songs; and enclosing a small sacramental tract. Durham, Nov. 12, 
1720. 


193. f. 380. From Sm Guerr Picxerine, that he was a little more 
dipt into the South Sea affair than he was willing or very well able to lose, 
but hoped the King and Parliament would find out a method to make all 
easy. London, Nov. 29, 1720. 


᾿ 


1904. f. 332. From Tuo. Hosart, M.D., giving an account of the 
princely reception of Mr Law [projector of the South Sea scheme] on his 
passing through Brussels, and that it was thought that, whilst he was re- 
tiring from France under the appearance of disgrace, he was employed to 
treat some secret negociation. Brusselles, Dec. 31, 1720. 


195. f. 334. From James Porter, that he had obtained for Covel, 
from Solomon Chegni, a Cabalist and great virtuoso, a copy of a Turkish 
inscription upon some swine’s teeth. London, Feb. 17, 1721—2. 


196. ἢ 335. From Danret Hunt [Fellow of Christ’s Coll.], giving a 
summary of his journey to Stockholm, and a brief account of the customs 
and characters of the Swedes. Stockholm, Feb. 25, 1720—1. 


197. ἢ 3838. From Daniet Hunt, informing Covel of his small success 
in searching for inscriptions, coins, &c., but that higher up the country there 
are said to be inscriptions on pillars of stone; that he had searched the 
shops in vain for the Lutheran Liturgy in Latin, but had sent one in 
French. Stockholm, Sept. 18, 1721. 


198. ἢ 339. From Joun Mack Grecory [a Scotchman], informing 
Covel that he was a teacher of geography and history, and the author of a 
small book on the sepulchres of the ancients, and desiring to know if he 
could be useful in his profession in the University, and if not, begging some 
pecuniary assistance to help him on to London. Cambridg, Oct. 23, 1722. 


199. ἢ 340, From Lorp Hartey, excusing his delay on the ground of 
his long absence, and that on his return to London he would return Covel’s 
Catalogues and make proposals for his Collection. Wimpole, Sept. 26, 
1722. 


428 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


2510 Mm. vi. 51. 


A folio, on paper, containing 78 leaves, written in a hand of 
the x1xth century. [Purchased at the sale of Dawson Turner’s 
MSS.] 


INDEXES TO THE OriGINALS OF Dr Covet’s Corresponp- 
ENCE. 


ὲ : 
1, ff. 2—14. Chronological Index, 1656—1701. 
2. ff. 15—23. Alphabetical Index to 1701. 


8. ff. 24—63. Chronological abstract of the contents of the letters, 
1701— 22, giving in parallel columns the date, writers, persons addressed, 
and subjects. 


These are not complete Indexes. 
ff. 64—73 are blank. 


_ ££. 7477 contain 8 letters of Coven to Mr Humrrey Wantey on the 
subject of the sale of his MSS. to Lorp Hartry. Dated ee Ja- 
nuary 13, 19, 26, 1715—6. 


These are omitted in the transcript of his Correspondence in Mm. yz. 
50. 
2511 Mm. vi. 52. 


A folio, on paper, containing 311 leaves, written in a hand 
of the x1xth century. [Purchased at the sale of Dawson Tur- 
ner’s MSS.| 


Journat oF Dr Covet’s Travers 1n Asta Minor, 1670. 


A transcript, made apparently for the press. 


2512 Mm. vi. 53. 


A folio, on paper, containing 126 leaves, written in a hand 
of the x1xth century. [Purchased at the sale of Dawson Tur- 
ner’s MSS. ] 


Journat oF Dr Covet’s Journey to ApriANop_e, 1675. 


A transcript, made apparently for the press. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 429 


Mm. vi. 54. 


A folio, on paper, of various sizes, containing 48 leaves, writ- 
ten in hands of the xviuth and xvimth centuries. [Purchased 
at the sale of Dawson Turner’s MSS.] 


Hisroricant CoLiecrions. 


1. ff.1—8. The Sermon on IJ. Samuel, 1v. 22, preached at St Mary’s, 
Cambridge, 6 May, 1632, by Naru. Bernarp, Lecturer of St Sepulchre’s, 
London, for which he was cited before the Vice-Chancellor of the Uni- 
versity (Dr Comber), and subsequently before the High Commission Court. 

Begins : 

The evill tidings of the discomfiture and slaughter of the children of 
Israel... 

It is imperfect at the end. 

See Prynne’s Canterburie’s Doome, pp. 362—367; Fuller’s Hist. Camb. 
p. 316 (ed. 1840); Cooper’s Annals, 111. 252. 

2. ff. 9—11. The Articles alleged against Mr Brernarp for preaching 
the foregoing Sermon. The first article is wanting. 

3. ff. 12—15. ‘Mr Berrnarv’s Aunswers to the articles objected 
‘agaynst him.’, 

His autograph is subscribed. 


4. f.16. The acts of court before the Vice-Chancellor &c. in the case 
of Mr Bernarp, 25 June, 4 and 23 July, 1632. 


5. ξ 17. ‘Mr Bernarp’s Recantation enjoyned him,’ 


6. ff.19,20. Further acts of court before the Vice-Chancellor &c. in 
Mr Bernarp’s case, 6 and 10 August, 1632. 


7. £21. ‘The humble Petition of Naruanart Bernarp, M.A,,’ ‘to 
Mr Dr Comber, Vice-Chancellor of the Universitie.’ 

Subscribed with Bernard's autograph. 

8. f.22. The warrant to bring Nara. Bernarp from the Tolboth in 
Cambridge before the High Commission Court. Dated, London, 8 Nov. 
1632. . 


9. £24. An act of court before the Vice-Chancellor &c. in Bernarp’s 
case, 15 October, 1632. 

§§ 2—9 are the original documents. 

10. £26. ‘Srarurum Caroxt de Distributione Comitatuum &c. loco 


Statuti Doctoris Warkworth in posterum inviolabiliter observandum.’ Dat. 
15 Maii, A. R. 5. 


430 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


A Statute of Perer-Hovusr, Cambridge; printed in Documents, Univ. 
& Coll. 11. 103. 


11. ff. 28,29. ‘Rartrones ob quas visum est Reverendo Patri... Ex1enst 
Eriscoro electionem nuperam sive duorum ad officium Magistri [momina- 
tionem] annullare.’ Item, ‘Rxesponsio ap Rationxs e Regione allata.’ 

This relates to the case of Prrer-Hovuse in 1663, when Bishop Wren 
annulled the nomination of the Fellows and appointed Dr Beaumont Master. 


12. f.30. The Apprat of certain Fetnows of Perer-Hovuss to the 
Visitor, Benjamin [Laney] Bishop of Ely, on account of ‘gravamina non 
pauca’ which they suffered from their Master [Dr Beaumont]. 


It is without date, but Laney was Bishop of Ely from 1667 to 1675. 


13. ff. 31, 32. Extracts from the Cuarrer of James I. confirming the 
privileges of the University, dated’9 March, A. R. 2.—From the Registrary’s 
Book, Vol. 111. 

At the end is the determination of the Lords of the Council (20 Oct. 
1612) that the village of Chesterton is within the jurisdiction of the Uni- 
versity. ; 

14. f. 33. Letter to the Vice-Chancellor from the CommissionERs FoR 
VISITING THE University, ‘about the choice of the Oraror; dated, London, 
8 August, 1559.—‘ Out of the Black Paper Book, p. 146, 2.’ 


15. ff. 33, 34. Notices of the elections to the office of Oraror in n the 
years 1601, 1639, 1672-3, 1681. 


16. f. 35. Extract from the Lerrers Parent of Hen. III. for the peace 
and tranquillity of the University. Dated 22 Febr. A. R. 52. 


Printed in Dyer’s Privileges, I. 63—65, where it is dated 20 Febr. 


17. ff. 86, 37. Original letter, signed ‘T.S.,’ to Dr Cross, Vice-Chan- 
cellor of Cambridge, on the subject of granting a degree to Mr Jounson, 
who had been appointed Chaplain to the Princess of Wales. Dated, Temple, 
May 18, 1721. 

T. S.=Dr Tuomas Suertock, Master of the Temple, and successively 
Bishop of Bangor, Salisbury, and London. 


18. ff.88,89. Original letter, without signature, ‘to Mr Pair Beart, 
in Bury, Suffolk,’ containing strictures on Pope’s Essay on Man. 


19. ff. 40,41. Original letter addressed ‘for Mr Epmunp Gipson at 
Mr Churchill’s, Stationer, at the Black Swan in Pater-noster Row, London,’ 
from Joun Foxcrort, Rector of Wyfordby (Wiverby), Leic. Dated, ‘Wi- 
verby, Apr. 21, [16]94.’ 

It relates to the rorpogRapnHy oF LEIcesTERSHTRE, and was no doubt in- 
tended to supply information for Bp Gibson’s ed. of Camden’s Britannia, 
pub. in 1695 ; see that work, p. 486, and Nichols’s Leicestershire, 11. 398. ὦ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 431 


20. ff. 42,45. Original letter addressed ‘to Mr Apert Swatt, at the 
Unicorn in St Paul’s Church-yard in London” ‘The part on which was the 
signature has been torn off. 

It contains notes upon Lincoxysuire for Gibson’s ed. of Camden, of 
which Swalle was the publisher. 


21. ff.44,45. Onrprers anp Recunations or THE University or Cam- 
BRIDGE respecting apparel &c., signed Holles Newcastle, Chancellor. 

On the back of f. 41 is pasted a cutting from a newspaper, containing 
Orders and Regulations upon the same subjects, which passed the Senate 
26 June, 1750. Printed inf Stat. Acad. 426—431. 


22. ff. 46,47. Original letter signed ‘A. B.,’ and dated ‘Norwich, 
Apr. 25, 1767,’ addressed ‘to Mr Joun Nourse, Bookseller to his Majesty, 
opposite Catharine Street in the Strand, London.’ 

It contains remarks upon Mr Harrison’s Wartcu at the Royal Observa- 
tory for piscovertne THE LoneiruDE aT Sea, with the opinion of the Astro- 
nomer Royal ; and was intended for insertion in the newspapers. 


23. f.48. Lerrers or Apministration from Tho. Tanner, D.D., Of- 
ficial of the Bp. of Norwich, to Auice, Wipow or Witi1am Mason, of 
Lowestoft, Suffolk, deceased, Dated 29 March, 1711, and has the official 
seal attached. 


{ 2514 Mm. νι. 55. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 253, with 63 lines in a page. 
Date, the xvi1th century. ἣ 


‘A Βορυ or Diviniry, taken from the pen and from the 
mouth of? Arcusisnor Usuer. 


᾿ Begins : 
All men desire eternal happiness... 


Ends: 
...comfortable use we should make of the Law of God. 


A table of contents follows. Prefixed on 3 leaves at the beginning are, 
An engraved portrait of Usher, 1647; A collection of ‘Testimonia’ to his 
fame in Latin, a coat of arms (Or between 2 chev. a trefoil slipped sa.), 
and ‘the Bishop of Armagh’s Prayer before Sermon.’ 

This has much in common with Usher’s Body of Divinity published by 
John Downame in 1645 ; the successive portions being dated from 14 Feb. 
1640 to 18 Jan. 1651: partly being taken from preached sermons. There 
are occasional notes of the Archbishop’s movements: e.g. f. 229. ‘Now 
Armagh went out of Towne, and came again the 12th of October.’ At both 
ends is written, ‘ Liber Tho. Baker.’ 


432 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


2515 Mm. vi. 56. 


A small quarto, on paper, containing 142 leaves (a few of 
which are blank), written in a hand of the latter part of the 
xviith century. 


A Terrier or Lanps ΙΝ THE Parisues or Great Go- 
NERBY AND Manruorp cum Litrie Gonersy, ΠΙΝΟΟΙΝΒΗΙΒΕ. 


With a description of the lands it contains, also the names of the several 
occupiers and owners: the chief of the last are; the Earl of Rutland, Sir 
John Brownlow, Sir Tho. Skipwith, and Corpus Christi College, Oxford. 


2516 Mm. vi. 57. 


A folio, consisting of a number of papers of the x vith, xvith, 
and xvuith centuries, bound up together, and containing in all 
224 leaves, a few of which are blank. 


Historicat Con.ections. 


1. ff. 1—4, ‘Litere Testimoniales de et super APPROPRIATIONE Paro- 
chialis Eccnest= pe Hexreston,’ in Com. Northamp. et Dioc. Line., ‘ Col- 
legio Christi in Universitate Cantabrigie,’ 1506. 

2. ff.5—7. Account of the conspiracy of Anrnony Baxsrneron and 
others to assassinate Q. Exizasern, for which they were ‘ condemned of 
highe treason by their owne confession’ at Westminster, Sept. 13, 1586; 
with the names of the Commissioners appointed to try them. 


3. ff. 8,9. ‘ Articies to be inquyred of in the Metropoliticall Visitation 
of... Maruews [Parxer], Archebishope of Canterburye, in all...Cathedrall 
and Collegiate Churches.’ 


4. f.10. ‘Insunctions given by...Jonn [Parxnurst |, Bisnopr or Nor- 
wicu, to the Deane and Prebendaries, Petticannons, &c., to be observed...for 
thincrease of vertue.’ 


5. ff.11—14. ‘The Certificate of Prouisrtions [in the Norwicn Dio- 
cesan Court] to my Lord Grace of Canterbury.’ From the archives of the 
Consistory Court of John [Jegon] Bp. of Norwich. 

It contains some notice of the jurisdiction, and an enumeration of the 
suits in which Prohibitions had been issued from 22 Exiz. to 6 James I. 
Dated March 22, 1608. It is an original document, and bears the signatures 
of Ro. Redmayne (Chancellor of the Diocese] and others. 


6. ff. 15—24. Notes relating to the office of Eant Marsnat, with ex- 


tracts from Records &c., and a copy of the Charter of James I. granting the 
office to the Earn or ARUNDEL AND SurReEy in 1621. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 433 


7. ff. 26—31. The Argument of Serseanr PEMBERTON for THE ΒΙΒΗΟΡ 
or Exerer [Sir Jonathan Trelawney, Bart.] as Visitor in the case of Dr 
Arruvur Bury, Rector of Exeter College, Oxford, deprived. K. B., Trin. 
Term, 4 Winx. & Mary. 

This case is briefly reported in Shower’s Reports, p. 360. Several pam- 
phlets were written at the time on the proceedings against Dr Bury ; see 
Wood's Athene, IV. 484. 


8. ff. 33—38. A Treatise ‘out of auntient Recordes, writings, and other 
matters, that the Lorpsuie or ΚἘΜΕΒ is a LorpsuippE Marcuer.’ 
Begins: 
Before a man goe aboute to examyne whether any mannor... 


It is imperfect in the middle and end. For a notice of Kemes, see Clive’s 
Ludlow and the Lords Marchers, p. 135. 


9. f.39. Copy of Letters Patent of 13 Epwarp III. for opening the 
Parliament in the absence of the Custos Regni. Tested, Langele, Jan, 19. 


10. £40. Copy of Letters Patent of 12 Epwarp III. appointing his 
son, Epwarp, Duxe or Cornwatt, Custos Regni. Tested, Walton, July 11. 


Printed in Rymer, 11. 1049 (Record Ed.). 


11. f.40. Copy of Letters Patent of the same year ‘ De intendendo 
eidem θύοι de Consilio.” Tested, Walton, July 13. 


12.. f.41. Copy of Letters Patent of 20 Epwarp III. appointing his 
son, Leone, Custos Regni. Tested, Porchester, June 25. 


Printed in Rymer, III. 84 (Record Ed.). 


13. f. 41. Copy of Letters Patent of the same date, making provision 
for filling vacancies in ecclesiastical benefices during the absence of the King 
in foreign parts. 

14, ff. 42,43. Certified copy of Letters Patent of 4 Henry V. granting 
to Nicuonas Prccue, Esq., the manor of Newport, Essex. Tested, Westm., 
Feb. 18. 


15. ff. 44, 45. Copy of Letters Patent of 8 Henry VI. appointing 
Hvumrrey, Duxe or Gioucester, Custos Regni. 


16. ff. 46, 47. Certified copy of Letters Patent of 31 Henry VI. grant- 
ing to Tuomas Hinze, ‘ yeoman maleman,’ the office of Bamirr of the Town 
and demain of Newport, Essex. Tested, Westm., June 28, 


17. £48. Copy of Letters Patent of 5 Epwarp IV. conferring on 
Ricuarp Wypvitt, Lorp Ryvers, the dignity of an Earn. Dated, Westm., 
May 24. 

18. ἢ δθ. Copy of Letters Patent of 9 Epwarp IV. conferring on 
Joun, Lorp Monracu, the dignity of a Marquess. Dated, Ebor., May 25. 

VOL, IV. FF 


434 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


19. £52, Copy of Letters Patent of 22 Epwarp IV. conferring on 
Francis, Lorp Lovet, the dignity of a Viscount. Tested, Westm., Jan. 4, 


20. ff. 54—57. Certified copy of Letters Patent of 10 Henry VIII. 
granting to Sir Joun Curre the manor of Newport Ponn, Essex. Tested, 
Westm., April 26. 


21. ff. 58—62. Certified copy of Letters Patent of 36 Henry VIII. 
granting to Sir Ricuarp Ricux, the manor of Newrorr Ponp, Essex. 
Tested, Westm., May 30. 


22. ff. 683—67. Copy of Letters Patent of 4 Epwarp VI. releasing 
Ricuarp Ferrmor, late of London, Grocer, (otherwise called Richard Fer- 
mour, late of London, Merchant of the Staple,) from the penalty of Pre- 
munire which he had incurred in the preceding reign for comforting and 
assisting one James Thayne, Clerk; and also granting him the manor of 
Newrort Ponp, Essex. Tested, Westm., March 28, 


23. ff.68,69. Copy of Letters Patent of 43 Exiasern, constituting 
Si Tuomas Jones steward of certain Wreicu Courts. Tested, Westm., 
August 29. 


24, ff. 70,71. Copy of Letters Patent of 1 James I. granting to Sir 
James Expurneston the reversion of the office of Marsuan or THE Mar- 
SHALSEA OF THE Kine’s Bencu. Tested, Hatfield, Sept. 22. 


25. ff. 72,73. Copy of Letters Patent of 1 JamusI. granting to Francis 
Srepsronz, Gent., and πα Scriven, Gent., severally, the reversion of 
the office of Marsan or THE Marsnatsea. Tested, Westm., January 30. 


26. ἢ 74. Copy of Letters Patent of 8 James I. granting to Sm Tuomas 
Meape the office of Marsan or THE Marsuatsna, from this date (if 
no previous grant is in force,) for the term of 21 years. Tested, Westm., 
Dec. 15. 


27. ff. 75,76. Copy of Letters Patent of Cuaruzs, granting to Carr. 
Joun Mitwarp and Tuomas Mitwarp, his son, Citizens and Vintners of 
London, Prorection for one year. Without date. 


28. ff.77—84. Copy of Letters Patent of 14 Cuaruxs I, determining 
the rate of assessment on houses in Norwicx to be paid in lieu of personal 
tithe to the Ministers of the several Parishes of that city. Tested at Can- 
bury (? Canterbury], August 7. 

At the end is a note of the substance of this award, and of a Treatise 
justifying it, ‘ published by Humphrey Prideaux, D.D., Dean of Norwich,’ 
apparently in his handwriting. 


29. ff. 85—89. Copy of Letters Patent of 12 Cuar.es II. granting to 
Henry Bisuorr of Henfield, Sussex, the office of Posrmaster GenERAL 
for the term of 7 years from 25 of June last. Tested, Westm., August 14. 


στα nee 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 435 


30. ff.90—92. Copy of Letters Patent of 21 Cuarues II. granting to 
Sir Buisrrop Wurrtock, certain lands and premises in IrELanD, Wit- 
nessed by the Deputy Governor General, Dublin, July 31. 


81. ff. 94—96. Copy of Letters Patent of 12 Witx1am IIL., appointing 
Thomas [Tenison], Abp. of Canterbury, John [Sharp], Abp. of York, 
Gilbert [Burnet], Bp. of Sarum, William [Lloyd], Bp. of Worcester, Simon 
[Patrick], Bp. of Ely, and John [Moore], Bp. of Norwich, a Commission 
for promoting to preferment in the Church the most worthy men. Tested, 
Westm., May 9. 


32. ff. 97, 98. ‘The Arrictes or Peace concluded betwene the two 
mightie Kines of Enexanp and Spare, 1604.’ 


33. ff. 99—106. ‘A Report of the Lorp Empassapor’s [Digby] en- 
terteynement in Spaynez,’ in his mission on the subject of the Spanish 
match, 1622. 

A duplicate of the account in Mm. v. 24. Printed in the Somers Tracts, 
11. 501—508. 


34, ff. 107—115. ‘Articles du Trarrrs p’ALLtaNcE de ligue offensive 
et defensive entre le Roy de la Granpr Bretracne et ses Royaumes, et les 
Sreurs Esrars et leur Republique.’ 1625. 


35. ἢ. 116. Copy of the Patent of PrecepEence to Sir Joun Fincn, the 
Queen’s Attorney-General. Dated, Whitehall, June 29, 1628. 


36. ff. 118—122. The Inrormarion ΙΝ THE Star-CHamser against Sir 
Joun Extior and others, May 7, 1629. Printed in Rushworth, I. 665—670. 


87. £.123. ‘Touching the office of the Serseant arr Armes attending 
the Howse of Commons,’ wherein he complains that other persons are 
employed to perform some of his duties without his authority, and desires 
that the practice may be rectified. Circa temp. Car. I. 


38. f.125. Letter from Axen Oxenstriern to Sir Tuomas Ros, nar- 
rating the occurrence of some prodigies in Poland shortly after the death of 
the Queen, in confirmation of the account of Mr Francis Gordon. Dated, 
Elbing, Nov. 19, 1631. [Latin.] 


39. ἢ. 126. Letter (signed ‘ Your very Loveing friend’) acknowledging 
the receipt of two several warrants for collecting the Sussrpy in the Hun- 
dreds of Aspicxe and Bursronz, Co. Somerset, pointing out some errors in 
the assessment, and showing how much per cent. every Hundred ought to 
pay. Dated, Ilminster, Sept. 22, 1635; without address. 


40. ff. 127—130. Presidents objected against the Justices or tHe Co, 
or Somerset for not giving their assistance in the Musrers, with the answers 
thereto; and a letter from the Earl of Pembroke to Lord Paullett and the 
Deputy Lieutenants, to remove the misunderstanding between them and the 
Justices, and communicating the orders of the Privy Council for this year’s 
Musters. Dated, May 26, 1636. 

FF2 


436 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


41. ff. 181—134. ‘Divrnauu. ocourRENcEs ΙΝ Partyament from the 
18th of April to the 25th, 1642.’ 


42, ff. 1385—142. ‘A Discourse To prove THE LEGALITY OF THE ORDI- 
NANCE OF THE Muuit1A, written by R. F. of the Middle Temple, 1642.’ 
-Begins : 
Of this Law, as heretofore of the Imperiall or Civil Law, five springs 
may be observed... 
Imperfect at the end. 


43. ff. 143,144. Original letter from Ricuarp Luoyn, of the Inner 
Temple, to the Rt. Hon. Boulstred Whitlock, that he had ‘a businesse of 
high concernement to imparte, which might testefie his affection to the Par- 
liament, and bringe in a vast sume of money in a shorte time unto the State.’ 
Dated, Westminster, Sept. 14, [16]49. See the following. 


44, f.145. ‘The case touchinge Barronets,’ containing a statement 
that many of the Baronets had obtained that honor for little or no consi- 
deration, contrary to the institution of the order; with ‘Reasons humbly 
offered to the Parliament, of the justice and benefitt to the Common 
Wealth in advancinge the busines proposed,’ that is, in making the 
Baronets (‘a company of vaine-glorious men’) pay for their ambition ; by 
which it is calculated that £200000 may be raised. It is subscribed with 
the signature of Ricu. Luoyp, and dated June 11, 1650. 


45. ff. 147—149. His Masxsty’s LerTer to the Eart or SourHampton, 
Lord Lieutenant, on the ordering of the Mruitta for the Co. of Sourn- 
ampron, and for the security of the sums levied for that purpose, dated, 
Whitehall, Dec. 30, 1664; with the Eart’s letter to the Deputy Lieute- 
nants, dated Jan. 28, 1664—5; and a letter from Sir Humrrey Benner to 
Sir Anprew Hentey of Bramshill, dated, Haberlye House, Portsmouth, 
Feb. 3, 1664—5, on the same subject. 


46. ff 150—152. Another letter from the Kine to the E. or Sourn-. 


ampTon, dated, Whitehall, May 4, 1665, on the same subject ; with a letter 
from the Earn communicating it to Sm A. Henuey and Sir H. Benner, 
Deputy Lieutenants, dated May 6, 1665. 


47. £f.153. Letter from the Kine to the E. or SourHampron to dismiss 
the Militia from further attendance, but to see that the beacons in all 
parts of the County be well fitted and diligently watched. Dated, White- 
hall, Feb. 4, 1665—6. 

48. f.154, An Orprer rn Counc for the Lord Lieutenant of ϑουτη- 
ampton to assemble 1000 foot of Traine Bands of that County at a con- 


venient place near the sea for embarcation to the Istx or Wieut, in case of 
an invasion of that Isle. Dated, Whitehall, August 3, 1666. 


49. ff.155,156. The Speech of Lorp Lucas on the second reading + 
the Subsidy Bill in the House of Lords, Feb. 22, 1670—1. 


ae 


As 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 437 


Several editions of this speech were printed, and it was burnt by the 
hangman; see Parl. Hist. Eng., 1V. 473—476, where also it is printed. 


50. ff. 157,158. The Petition of Ricuar® Savenuren, an English 
merchant, through the English consul at Messina to M. Cotnert, Minister 
for Naval Affairs and Secretary of State to Louis XIV., for the restoration of 
a cargo of corn which had been declared confiscated for the breach of a 
French ordinance. July, 1677. In French. 


51. £159. “5: Wat Scroees’ Speech to the Lord Chancellor, at his 
being made Lord Cheif Justice of the Kings Bench, May 81, 1678,’ 


52. ff. 161, 162. Certified copy of the Lory Kerrprr [Sir Francis 
North]’s Report on the Petition of Dr Tuomas Premcr, Dean or SAtis- 
BuRY, to the crown, upon the jurisdiction of the Bishop as Visitor of the 
Dean and Chapter. Dated Aug. 9, 1683. 


53. ff. 163,164. ‘Reasons why the Septennial Visitation of the Cathe- 
ἄτα] Church of Sarum begun by the Right R. F. in God Sera [Warp], 
Lord Bp. of Sarum, Oct. 16, 1683, should be ended Oct. 16, 1684,’ 

Begins : 

The Composition (authorised by Pope Boniface the 9th, 1392)... 

Ends: Ε 

...So prays Francis Horton, locum tenens Decano Sarum. 

δά. ff. 165,166. ‘The Case betweene the Rt. Rev. Grorer [Mortey ], 
Ber. or Wynton, Visitor of Sr Mary Macpaten Cottence 1n Oxrorp, 
and...ten Fellowes of the said College, humbly offered to the Kings most 


excellent Majesties consideration, and...praying to be heard by their Coun- 
cell.” 1684. 


55. ff. 167—170. ‘An Acr for graunting of liberty of conscience with- 
out imposeing of oathes and tests.’ Temp. Jac. II. circa 1687. 


No such Act was passed. 


56. ff.171—176. ‘Remarks upon a case put and resolved by the Rt. 
Rev. Father in God, the Lorn ΒΡ. or Worcester [5 ΤΙΙΙΙΝΘΕΙΕΕΤΊ, in his 
Discourse of bonds of resignation, page 93, 94.’ 

Begins : 

The great respect that I bear to the reverend and learned author... 

Ends : 

..-it is my misfortune rather than my fault that I am so dealt with. 

Stillingfleet’s Discourse was printed in 1695. These Remarks were 
probably those of Br. Burner to which Stillingfleet replied in a letter 


to the Abp of Canterbury ; see Stillingfleet’s Miscel. i kal i., edited by 
his son in 1735. 


57. ff.177—185. Copy of the judicial processes before the Bisnop or 
Norwicu and (by Letters of Request) in the Arncnes Court or CaNTER-~ 


438 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


BuRY, in the case of Joun Rosrnsoy, Clerk, M.A., v. Jonn Hoanty, B.A. ; 
the former having been ejected by the Mayor and Aldermen of Norwich 
from the sub-mastership of the Free School in that City by reason that he 
held the Rectory of Reepham, and the latter elected in his place. September, 
1700—January, 1700—1. 


_ 68. ff. 187,188. ‘An union between Enexranp anp Scornanp on the 
present Articles prejudiciall to England, except Inenanp is alsoe included. 
By 6. 5. Dec. 23, 1706, 


Begins: 
The Scots have consented to an union with England on condition... 


Ends: 
...all considerable preferments are to be expected at London. 


59. ff. 189—198. The Articles alleged by the Archbishop of Canter- 
bury (ex officio) against Tuomas Watson, Bisnop or St Davin’s, for simony 
and other crimes, for which he was deprived in 1699. 


‘A Large Review’ of this case (in answer to ‘A Summary Review’) 
vindicating Watson, was printed in 4to in 1702. 


60. f.199. ‘The condition I found the Pallace at Abergwilly, the 
College and Chappell at Brecon, &c., belonging to the Ber or Sr Davin’s’ 
[the dilapidations are estimated at £700.]; with ‘my humble Peticion 
that her Majesty would allow me out of the arrears of rent what may 
be sufficient to defray those charges,’ Signed, George [Bull] St David's. 
Noy. 8, 1706. 


61. ff. 201—203. ‘Jus Avevsrano—RerormatTorum seu Evangelico- 
rum in Ursr Gepanenst [Dantzic].’ Item, ‘Reformatorum Gedanensium 
GRAVAMINA conTRA LuTHERANOs Gedanenses,’ 


The Protestant Synod of Dantzic was convoked Sept. 2, 1718. See 
Krasinski’s Historical Sketch, 11. 482. 


62. f. 204. The Petition of the Congregation of the Hien German 
LurueraNn Proresrants oF THE Savoy to QuEEN Anne, praying for the 
continued use of the Chapel and Minister’s dwelling. 


63. ff. 205—213. ‘Heads of considerations offerd, objections made, 
and amendments to be proposd at the meeting intended between the Vice- 
Chancellor of the University and the Mayor and Aldermen of the town of 
Cambridge,’ and others, relating to the Bm. ror Navigation, &c.: with 
‘short remarks to whatever Mr Pigot may have already made upon the Bill.’ 
By Sm Joun Winxys, of Fen-Ditton. 


The Act for improving the navigation of the Cam from Cambridge 
to Clayhithe received the royal assent Feb. 27, 1702—8. Sir John Willys 
and others were heard by Counsel in Committee of the H. of Commons 
against the Bill. See Cooper’s Annals, IV. 53. 


“Ἢ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 439 


64, ff. 216-220. An enumeration of the impropriations belonging to 
the Priory or Sr Aveustine in Canrersury, and to several Priories and 
Hospitals in Kenr. 


65. ἢ. 223. Process and recovery upon the Petition of Eric, Kine or 
Norway, to Epwarp 1. (A. R. 20,) touching certain rents assigned him 
towards paying the marriage portion he was to receive with Marcaret, 
daughter of ALexanper III., King of Scornanp. 


This is only the first part ; the whole is printed in Rot. Parl. I. 105. 


2517 Mm. vi. 58. 


A folio, on paper, consisting of a collection of tracts, con- 
taining in all 306 leaves, some of which are blank, written in 
hands of the xvth, xvith and xviith centuries. 


Cottecrions, Legat anv Historicat, 


1. ff 1—8. Tse Avrumn Reapine (10 Henry VII.) or Tuomas 
Frowyk, at the Inner Temple, on the Statute Preroeativa Rees, 


Imperfect at the beginning and end. (Law-French.) 


2. ff 9—28. A perfect copy of rue same Reapine. 
For a notice of Frowyk see Foss’s Judges, V. 51. 


3. ff. 83—85. Moor Cases. (Law-French.) 
On ἢ. 28 are the heads of the Lent Reading of Joun Hurtcutns, at the 
Middle Temple, 10 Cuartes I., upon the Statute 32 Henry VIII. ο. 28. 


At the foot of the fly-leaf is written the name of ‘R. Powell, Inter. 
Temple. It has formed part of a larger collection. 


4. ff.86—113. Disserrationrs pe Nuprus. ‘ Marpurgi Hessorum, 
1562. Mense Julio: opus eptameron.’ 


5. ff. 114—152. Reports or Law cases ADJUDGED IN 30—35 Exiza- 
BETH. 


It has formed part of a larger collection. 


6. ff. 153—184, Appetite entre Tuomas, Sire pe Mortey, et Jouan, 
Count ΡῈ Sarum, 1 Henry IV, a.p. 1400. <A transcript of the XVIth 


century. 


7. ff. 189—206, The Correspondence between Joun [Jecon] Br. or 
Norwicn, Rosr. Repmayne, his Chancellor, and Georer [Assor] Asp. or 
Cantersury, with the judicial processes, in the case of one Witt1aM 
Sayer, imprisoned in the Norfolk County Gaol for ‘heretical, schismatical, 
and disloyal opinions,’ 1612. The original documents. 


440 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The Chancellor informs the Abp. that one Denny, M.A., of Christ’s 
College, Cambridge, was executed at Thetford for similar opinions, and the 
Abp. intimates that if Sayer obstinately persist in them, ‘the lawe will 
take holde of him, as it did this last yeare upon Legate and Wightman, and 
frie him at the stake.’ 


8. ff. 208—220. Copy or THE Procrrepines In THE ARcHES CouRT OF 
CanTerRBuRY (by Letters of Request from the Bisnop or Norwicx) in an 
appeal between Joun Guiover and Humrrey Roan, Clerks, both having 
been presented and the former inducted to the Rectory of Datiinenor in 
Suffolk: and of two letters from Dr Cropriey, Rector of Girton, and Ant. 
Hartson, Chaplain to the Bp. of Norwich, in Roan’s behalf. a.p. 1613, 
1614. 


9. ff. 221—272. ΤῊΣ Privineces or THE BAROoNAGE OF ENGLAND, WHEN 
THEY SIT IN PARLIAMENT. By Joun SELDEN. 
Begins : 
Before the old Presidents in the booke of Ed. 1 and Ed. 2... 
Ends (with the 12th chap. of Privileges): 
..-this is expresslie affirmed in the bookes. 


First printed in 1642: this MS., which is without title, differs from the 
1st ed. in the Introduction, and omits the 13th chapter, and is otherwise 
imperfect, many leaves having been lost. 


10. ff. 273—288. Tuer Discourse oF Toe Emperor Cuartes V. To HIS 
son Pur. (Without title.) 


Begins: 
I have resolved, my most deare Sonne, to come now to the point of 
resigneing... 


Ends: 
«οἴῃ such ἃ course as prayers may second your purposes. 


On f. 2 the Discourse breaks off with the unfinished sentence ‘ For every 
ship must have his proper’ [pilot], and on f. 3 (originally numbered 1) re- 
commences ‘I come now, my most deare Sonne, to discourse with you about 
some points perteining to the time of warre,’ omitting about one-third of 
the Discourse. 

A complete copy is in Mm. 1. 26, with a Dedication to Q. Elizabeth, by 
Henry Howard, who therein professes to have taken it from the Spanish. 
This was Lord Henry Howard, 2nd son of the Earl of Surrey, and afterwards 
Earl of Northampton. Copies are in the Hari. and Lambeth MSS. See Mem. 
of Lord Northampton in the Earl of Surrey’s Works (Dr Nott’s ed. 1815), 
I. 469. 


11. ff. 289—306. ‘Kintine No Murper; with some Additions Briefly 
Discoursed in Three Questions, fit for Publick View ; to Deterr and Prevent 


a τοις 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 441 


Single Persons and Councils from Usurping Supreme Power. By William 
Allen. London. Printed, 1659,’ 


Begins (after the Dedication to Oliver Cromwell): 
It is not any ambition to be in print... 


Ends: 
..-They that have seen him shall say where is he? 


Then follows an address ‘to all officers and soldiers of the army,’ which 
in the printed copies follows the Dedication, and ‘An Appendix,’ not in the 
printed copies. 


This Tract was written, under the assumed name of William Allen, by 
Sas Trrus, whom Cuarues II. rewarded with a colonel’s commission, and 
made groom of his bed-chamber. It was several times printed, and has been 
reprinted in the Harl. Miscel., 1V. 289—305, but without the Appendix in 
this MS, 


Mm. vi. 59. 


A folio, on paper, containing 60 leaves, 7 of which are blank, 
written in Latin and English, in the reign of James I. 


Copy of ‘ ARTICLES OF AGREEMENTE INDENTED...BETWEENE 
H.M. ComMissIoNERS FOR THE SALE OF LANDES,...AND JOHN 
Extprep, Arruure Incrame, Wiit1AmM WHITMooRE, AND 
Martin Freeman, or Lonvon, Esaqurnes,’ for the sale to the 
latter of certain lands, manors, &c., in the Counties of Nor- 
folk, Cambridge, Suffolk, Lincoln, and Ebor., in consideration of 
£30000 by them already advanced, and £20000 to be advanced, 
in loans to His Majesty; with schedules of the said lands, &c. 
Dated, Oct. 12, 1611. 


Mm. vi. 60. 


A folio, on paper, containing 92 leaves, 8 of which are blank, 
written in the time of Cuar.zs I. 

Surveys or Lanps, Rents, (6. (carerty Ecciestasticat), 
BELONGING To THE Crown in the Counties of Northampton, 
Warwick, Worcester, Leicester, Salop, Stafford, Hereford, Rut- 
land, Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Lancaster. 


On 4 leaves at the end, written with the book inverted, is a Survey of 
‘Traytors Landes.’ 


442 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


After ἢ 66 is an insertion containing a copy of a demise by Ὁ. ExizapetrH 
to Edward Honing, Ursula his wife, and Wingfield Honing their son, for 
their three lives, of divers lands and premises belonging to the Monastery of 
St Peter at Eye in Suffolk. 


Mm. vi. 61. 


A folio, consisting of a number of paper books, containing 
in all 224 leaves, some of which are blank, written in hands of the 
xvith—xvuth centuriés. 


A Cox.ection ΟΕ Rentats, Aupit Books, &e. 


1. ff.1—5. Yearty Accompts oF THE REVENUE from the tithes of 
the Presenp or Tymessury, in the Counties of Southampton and Wilts., 
granted to Sm Joun Mason by Letters Patent of Henry VIII. (April 10, 
1546), 1—6 Pum. and Mary, and 1—18 Exizasertu. 


2. ff.7—23. ‘Brerre nores or......Quiiert’s or HER [ Masesry’s | 


MANORS, LANDS, &c.,] in charge, lyinge in sundrye sheires,...graunted by 
Lettres Pattents under the greate seale. Termino Michaelis, Anno 17 et 18 
EvizaBetu Regine. a.p. 1575,’ 


On ff. 16, 17 is a list of ‘the mannors and lands to bee granted to the 
Queenes Majestie,’ in a different handwriting. 


3, ff.24—51. Nores or THE RENTS oF CROWN LANDs in several Counties 
in the year 1629; Thomas Brynley, Richard Budd, and William Gwynn, 
Esquires, Auditors. 


4. ff. 52—62. ‘Tue Recrories ὙΙΤΗΙΝ THe Crttre or Lonpon anp 
SuBURBES OF THE SAME, with the names of the Patrons, Parsons, and Incum- 
bents: as also their severall valewes by the yeare, faithfully collected. a.p. 
1635.’ 


5. f€£ 683—108. ‘Avupirus TenTus pro Revencione (Com. Essex) Wir- 
LIELMI, Domini Perre, apud Thorndon, 8 Novy., 1647.’—‘ The Lord Petre’s 
and Mr Pulley’s Accompte, 4 Jan., 1649,’ f. 346.—* Some Accomptes Anno 
1648,’ 5 37.—‘ The Accompte betweene Lord Petre and the Receiver of the 
Revenues of the Prince Execror, for the third parte of the Revenues in 
Essex and Cambridge for one year ended 29 Sept., 1648,’ f. 42. 


6. ff.109—117. ‘A true and perfect Accompr or ALL SUMES OF MONEY 
RECEIVED [ AND DISBURSED ] by John Greatheed for the use of the Rt. Hon. 
ΤῊ; Earue or Harirax, from Martinmas the 11 Nov., 1679, to Whitt- 
suntide the 29 May, 1680’ Subscribed with the signature of Greatheed. 


7. Θ΄ 123—138, [Tue Bisnorrick or] ‘E1y renrau, 1683, with a - 


table of the Farmes: Dr John Moore, Receiver Generall.’ 


a 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 443 


“8. ff. 189—154. The like for 1684. 


9. ff.155—164, ‘Tue Aupir Booxe ror THE YEAR oF ouR Lorp 1705 
of all and singular the rents, issues, and profits belonging to the Bisnorrick 
or Norwicu. Edward Eyres, Gent., Receiver-General. 


10. ff. 175—198. A List or Benerices ΙΝ Encuanp AND WALES ΟΕ 
THE YEARLY VALUE OF £20 AND UPWARDS IN THE VALOR EccLEsIASTICUS OF 
Henry VIII., arranged in Counties, with the value in the Valor Eccles. Ὁ 


__ Four leaves are lost from the beginning, in which was contained part of 
the County of Cambridge. 


11. ff. 200—223. Tue Pott ror THE Exection or onE MEMBER FOR 
tHE County or Letcesrer, in December, 1707, when George Ashby, Esq., 
was returned, the unsuccessful candidate being (it is supposed) Sir Jeffrey 
Palmer, Bart. Itis in the handwriting of the Rev. Tuomas Davis, Vicar of 
Siston. Without title. : 


Mm. vi. 62. 


A folio, consisting of a number of tracts and papers, contain- 
ing in all 159 leaves, a few of which are blank, written in hands 
of the xvi1th century. 


Seipen’s Baronace or Enauanp [see Mm. vi. 58. § 9], 
with a collection of notes and documents illustrating the suris- 
DICTION, PRIVILEGES, AND PRACTICE OF PARLIAMENT, and the 
LIMITED JURISDICTION OF THE Crown. 


Interspersed amongst the notes are the following : 


1. ff. 29,30. ‘The Subject of Mr Baesnorr’s [Bagshaw, in Dugdale] 
Areument ; Reader of the Middle Temple in Lent, 1639,’ 

Whether an Act of Parliament might pass, the Spiritual Lords dissassent- 
ing, and whether a spiritual person could exercise civil jurisdiction. 

2. ff.45—49. ‘A Copie of an Exemplification under the great seale 
of England, 6 Hen. IV., reciting a chartre of Hen. II. sent into Ireland, 
eonteyninge the forme of holding Parliaments,’ (Latin.) 

8. £50. ‘A forme of summons of Parliament directed to the Abp. of 
Canterbury in 4 Epw. IIT’ 

4, ff. 50b—55. ‘Modus quo Parliamentum tenebatur Regis Epwarp1 
filii Erueipreni Regis,’ 


5. ff.60—61, ‘ Certaine Queres presented to the Judges by the Hieu 
Suerirre or SurroiKe concerninge the ELecrions of Knights and Burgesses 
for the said County and the Burrough townes, to be sent to the Pariia- 
MENT which is to beginne Noy. 3, 1640.’ 


444 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


6. f.71. Copy of Letters Patent of 12 Ricuarp II. for the restoration 
of a portion of the estates of Ropert Bratxnap, Kt., and others, who had 
been condemned to death and pardoned. Tested by the King and Council, 
Westm., July 13. 


7. 8. 72,78. Copy of two Letters Patent of 50 Epwarp III. for the 
pardon of Wit11am, Lorp Latimer. Tested, Havering atte Boure, Oct. 7 
and 8. 


8. ff. 84, 85. Letter of Jamxs I. to the Speaker or THE House or 
Commons, ‘ that none therein shall presume to medle with any thinge con- 
cerninge the government or mysteries of state,’ &c., given at our Court at 
Newmarkett, Dec. 3, 1621; with the Answer of the House. 


9. 3.86. ‘The proresration [or THE Hovusz or Commons against the 
restraint of their freedom of debate,] of 18 Jac., which was torne out of the 
Clerkes book &c.’ 

See Parl. Hist. Eng. 1. 1862, where it is said to have been struck out 
with the King’s own hands. 


10. ff. 87,88. The Appress or THE House or Commons to Jamss I., 
representing the increase of popish recusants, intimating the causes and 
suggesting the remedies. Dec. 3, 1621. 

Printed in Parl. Hist. Eng. 1. 1323—1326. 


11. ff. 90—92. The Remonsrrance or THE Commons to Cuartes I. on 
the committal of Sir Dudley Digges and Sir John Elliott. 

This is endorsed ‘To my very worthy friend Mr Selden, at his cham- 
ber at the Inner Temple.’ 

The 4 succeeding ff. contain what appears to be the original rough 
draught of the preceding Remonstrance. 

This is not mentioned in Rushworth or Parl, Hist. Eng. 


12. ff. 97, 98. Rough draught of ‘An Act concerning Some LIBERTIES 
oF PARLYAMENT.’ 


13, ff. 101—111. The manner of proceeding in the House on the 
choice of a Speaker and on divers other occasions. 


14, ff. 139—143. ‘An acte [25 Hen. VIII. ο. 20.] restrayning the 
payement of Annates or firste fruites to the Bishop of Rome, and of the 
electing and consecrating of Archbishops and Bishops within this Realm.’ 


15. f. 156. ‘De veto adhibendo in Electione Episcopi.’ Copy of 
Letters of 13 Epwarp II. to roe Prior or Sr Parrick recommending 
Apam pe Sancro Lavupo for the Bishoprick of Connor, on the death of 
Joun, the late Bp. Dated, Ebor., January 1. ‘ Ex rotulo clauso.” 

Adam de 5, L. does not appear in the list of the Bps. of Connor, see 
Reeves. Endorsed ‘To Mr Litleton,’ &c. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 445 


Mm. νι. 69, 


A folio, on paper, consisting of several tracts, containing 
altogether 216 leaves, some of which are blank, written in hands 
of the x vth—x virth centuries. 


Couttections, Leagan anv Hisroricat. 


1, ff.1—52. ‘Tue Arcuemente or Sir Epwarp Lirrterton, Knight, 
of the Inner Temple, made 1n THe Excaequer CuamsBer, PRO Recor.’ 
[Against Hampden in the case of Ship-money.] ΕΞ 

Imperfect at the end. Printed with variations in Howell’s State Trials, 
III. 923—962. 


2. ff.56—73. Rough notes for an ARGUMENT AGAINST THE DEFENDANT 
IN THE CASE OF SHIP-MONEY. 


They are probably Sir Epw. Lirrieton’s, 


8. f€£'74—93. ‘Opuscutum pe Origine MonastTerti! DE Fontrsus,’ 


Begins (after a Preface addressed 
Reverendo patri ac domino Johanni de Fontibus, frater H. Monachus 
de Kyrkestall salutem...), 
Placuit excellentie vestre... 
Ends: 
...Superest et preest Johannes de Cantia oriundus. 
Printed in Dugdale’s Monasticon from a MS. in Biblioth. Arundel., V. 
292—306 (Caley’s ed.). 


4, ff. 96—121. Rough draught of Sm Epwarp Littieton’s AncuMENT 
ΙΝ THE Court or Κινα Β Bencu, upon a Habeas Corpus to try the validity 
of Joun Hamppen’s commitment by the Lords of the Council for resist- 
ing the King’s command for an adjournment of the House of Commons. 
5 Cuartes I. 

The case is given in Howell’s State Trials, 111. 235—291. 

δ. ff.122—154. ‘Exrracrs out or ΤΗΒ Recorps, wherein may be col- 
lected by what meanes roe Kines or ENGLAND HAVE AND MAY RAISE 
moneyes.’ [By Sim Roperr Corron.] 

Begins: 

The Kings of England have repayred and supported their estates... 


Ends: 
---noe subsequent ever hath discharged them. 


Printed in London for G. Tomlinson, 5. d.; and in Cottoni Posthuma, 
1651, pp. 161—200. 


6. ff,155—180, Lxicesrer’s ComMoN-wEALTH. 


446 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


It is much decayed, and imperfect, beginning at p. 26 of the ed. of 1641, 
and ending at p. 162. 


7. 8.181. 104, ‘Mr Littletons Copyes of the Arcuments in Banco 
Reels In THE Haseas Corpus FOR THE PRISONERS, TOUCHING THE LOANES.’ 
3 Cuartes I. 

The arguments are those of Bramston, Noy, Selden, Calthrop, and Sir 
Rob. Heath, Attorney-General ; with the judgment of the Court pronounced 
by Chief Justice Sir Nich. Hide, 

The proceedings in this case are given in Howell’s State Trials, 111, 
2—59. 


8. ff. 200—204. ‘Le eraunp Case pE Haseas Corpus iy Banco 
Rees, 22 Novemsris, 3 Reeis Carout I.’ 

A summary of the arguments in the case, which are given more at length 
in § 7. 

9. ff. 210—216. Of the XVth century. Lerrers Patent RELATING 
τὸ THE CONVENTIONS BETWEEN Ricuarp 11. anp Henry IV. or Eneianp, 
ΑΝ» WituiamM, Duke oF GuELDERS AND Count oF ZuTPHEN: with the 
Instructions given to Sir William Sturmy, Mr John Kyngton, LL.B., 
and Robert Waterton, Domicellus, the ambassadors of Henry IV. to the 
Duxe or GuEtpers, relating to the pension due to the latter and his homage 
to Henry, &c. 1887—1401. 

One of these letters only is printed in Rymer (VIII. 191), that of 
Henry, dated, ‘ Westm. 3 Maii, a. rR. 2.’ 


Mm. vi. 64. 


A folio, on paper, consisting of several tracts, containing 
altogether 209 leaves, some of which are blank, written in hands 
of the xvith and xvitth centuries. 


A Corzection or Law Tracts, σα. 


1. ff.1—63. Tue Case or THe Rector [Henry Fexton, LL.D.) anp 
CuuRcCHWARDENS oF Lone MELForD ΙΝ SuFFoLxk, against Toomas W1NKFIELD, 
Gent., Warpen oF THE Hospirat or THE Horny Trinrry in that Parish ; 
with the evidence taken before the Commissioners appointed by the Bishop 
of Norwich, the Visitor, Oct., 1692, March, 1693. The decision is not 
given. 


9, ff. 64—125. A Treatise on THE CONSTITUTION AND PRACTICE OF 
THE CouRT or CHANCERY. 


Begins: 
As God doth dispose his government by justice and mercy... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 447 


Ends: 
... as great a contempt as if he said nothing at all. 


3. ff. 126—147. ΤΉΒΕΕ Law-Reapines [or Jonn Croke oF THE INNER 
Tempte] on the Statute 14 Exizasern, c. 8, ‘for the avoiding of recoveries’ 
&c.; begun the first Monday in Lent, and ended Friday in the second week 
in Lent, 1596. (Law-French.) 

The opening and concluding addresses are in English, and the names of 
Crompton and Morle are given as stewards of the drinking, and Edward 
Litielton and Walter Winter of the dinner. 

Croke afterwards became a Justice of the King’s Bench. See Foss’s 
Judges, VI. 130. 

On ἢ 1, is ‘ Prrcacto confecta tempore estivali 1588, quo tempore 
Hispant Regnum Anglie invadere et depopulari minabantur. (A long 
prayer in English.) 


4. ff. 148—165. Part of the Reeister or THE Rois or THE Courr 
Baron or Sin ANDREW HENLEY AnD us 5ῸΝ Sir Rosert Hentery, Barts. 
[of Henley, Co. Somerset'], of the manor of Cuarpstocke, Dorsetshire, 1674 
—1680. (Latin.) 

This Sir And. Henley was the author of the works in Dd. χιν, 7, 8, 17. 
(Catalogue, I. 523, 525.) 


For an account of the family of Henley, see Burke’s Extinct Baronetcies, 
p. 257. 


5. ff. 166—176. The Depositrons taken in the case Rea et Mason 
contTRA Mansexti eT Coxuins to try the validity of the will of Dk Huen 
Gore, Bisnop or WaTERFORD AND Lismore, Trin. Term, 1692. 


6. ff.178—191. The case of Hotmes anp WestLanp—breach of Char- 
ter-party—in Chancery. 1679—1683. 


7. ff. 192—199. In the case of Tovey, executor of Rob. Blake, v. 
Reve, executor of Joane Sweetapple—in Chancery. The Petition of the 
plaintiff with the defendant’s Answer. March 8, 1689—90. 


8. ff. 200—207. ‘Puiactra cornam Domino RecE apup Westo., de Term. 
Trin. a. x. Epwarpr III. 21,’ et ‘de Term, Mich. Anno 42.’ Inter Recorda 
in Thesauro. (Latin.) 


(1. ff 1—4.) The trial of Sim Joun Gersercr, Kr., Atex. ALEYN 
of Yarmouth his Esquire, Joun Coo of Yarmouth, junior, and John 
de Raveningham of Yarmouth, his grooms, and William, son of John de 
Thorp of Pakenham, Co. Suffolk, and John de Ardern of Asshefeld, his pages, 
for the robbery, on the King’s highway near Royston, of one William de 
Botelisford of Lincoln, merchant, and for a murder and robbery at Red- 
burn. Gerberge and Aleyn pleaded that they were Clerks, and were re- 
manded to prison, the others, with the exception of William de Thorp, were 
sentenced to be hanged. 


448 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


(2. ff. 4,5.) The trial of Perer, son or Joun ΡῈ Torr or ΡΑΚΕΝΗ͂ΑΜ, 
for having been in the company of Sir John Gerberge at the said murder and 
robbery at Redburn, and having been outlawed for divers outrages and for 
sedition at Yarmouth and Gorleston. He now pleaded that he was a Clerk, 
but, it being held that the benefit of clergy did not extend to cases of sedition, 
he was sentenced to be hanged. 


(3. f.50.) Letters Patent of 21 Epwarp III. for the pardon of Jonn 
LE Srravuner, bailiff of the Sheriff of Norfolk, convicted of having negli- 
gently suffered a prisoner to escape. Dated, Calais, August 7. 


(4. f.7.) The attachment of Richarp Porr and Witisam pew [ΟῚ 
for the murder of Jonn Coventre of Farnbergh in Kent. Del Idle died 
in prison, and Pope was tried in 45 Epw. III. and sentenced to be hanged. 


Mm. νι. 65. 


A small folio, on paper, consisting of several tracts, &c., 
containing altogether 144 leaves, some of which are blank, written 
in hands of the x vith century. 


Cottections, Lecat anno Historica. 


‘1. ff 1—68. ‘Tae PLEA BeTWENE THE ADvocATE AND THE ANT- 
ADVOCATE CONCERNING THE BATHE AND BATCHELER Kwnieuts, wherin are 
shewed many Antiquitfes thouching Knighthood, by Francis Tame 
[Tune | Esquier, Lancaster Harrolde.—Tandem aliquando in meliora.’ 

It is numbered to f. 78, ff. 7, 8, 29—32, 55, 56, 73, 74, being lost. 

The Dedication ‘to the righte highe and mightye Prince James’ is 
dated ‘from my house in Clerkenwell Greene the 2 of Aprill, 1605,’ and 
subscribed with the author’s name, apparently his autograph. 

Begins : 

Advocate. It is strange that thes dayes (wherin we doe presume... 

It is imperfect at the end, terminating with the leaf on which is com- 
menced ‘The answere of the Ant’advocate to a lettre wrytten to him by his 
freind,’ &c. 

On the back of the title-page are some Latin verses, signed ‘ F.T’., to Καὶ, 
James, and on the union of England and France. 

For a notice of Thinne see Hearne’s Curious Discourses, II., 444— 447, 
where it is said that Anstis made great use of this work in his account of 
the institution of the order of the Bath. 


2. ff. 69—96. Notes of the surrender of a messuage and certain lands 
in the Manor or Buepen, Co. of Hunts,, by Atice anp Greorer BepELn 
to the use of Tuomas Wintiamson anp Dororuy unis ΜΠΡῈ, 1 Epwarp VI., 


Se Naw eee 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 449 


with their descent to 7 James I.; followed by extracts from the Court Rolls 
of Bugden giving the several surrenders of the said lands from 20 Epwarp 
IV. ; and a copy of the Release by Samuen Howrerr anp Mary uIs wire 
of their portion in the said lands to Roserr Erswent anp Dororuie us 
wiFE, in consideration of, &c., dated April 4, 1609. 


3. ff. 104—130. Law Readings on Rents. (Law-French.) 
They are 8 in number, but of the first only the last leaf remains. 


4, ff.131—134. Short extracts from the Crose and Patent Rots, 
Epw. I.—Epw. III., bearing upon navau sussiprEs. (Latin.) 


5. £.135. Licence or Morrmarn from Ricnarp II. to Thomas Glob- 
bere, ‘Custos Ville de Henle,’ to give the rents of certain houses to the 
Cuapen or St Karuarine in the Church of Hentry. Tested at Westm., 
Feb. 1—Ex Rot. Pat. 8 Ric. 11. p. 2. τα. 34. (Latin.) 

Endorsed For my Lo. Com’. Whitlock. 

See Calend. Escaet. 111. 69 (Record ed.), where the name is printed Clob- 
bere. 


6. f.137. Tue Perrrion or rae Commons to Henry VI. in the Parlia- 
ment held at Westm. a. r. 18, that the Ordinances enacted in the 9th year of 
Henry V. touching false appeals and indictments, be re-enacted and continued 
in force. The King’s assent is added.—Ex Rot. Parl. N°. 48. (Law-French.) 


Not in the printed Rolls, but the Stat. is recited in 18 Hen. VI. c. 12. 
See Stat. of the R. (Record ed.) II. 310. 


7. ff.139—141. Imposirions, or grants in aid, 13—50 Epwarp IIL, 
with references to the Rolls, 
On the top of the first f. is written the name of Mr Finche. 


8. ff. 143,144. Short notes, which appear to be heads of an argument 
in favour of the King’s prerogative to commit in certain cases without 


showing cause. 


Mm. vi. 66. 


A folio, on paper, containing 258 leaves, numbered 270, the 
first 12 leaves being lost, written in Law-French, in a hand of the 
xviith century. 

Reports OF CASES ADJUDGED IN THE Kine’s ΒΕΝΟῊ AnD 
Common Bencu IN THE REIGN OF JAMeEs I, 


Most of these cases are printed either in the Reports of Brownlow, 
Palmer, Rolle, or Croke, but they are here given at much greater length. 


VOL. IV. GG 


450 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Mm. vi. 67. 


A folio, on paper, consisting of portions of different books, 
containing altogether 171 leaves, 5 of which are blank, written in 
Law-French and English, in hands of the xvirth century. 


A Couuection or Law Reports &e. 


1. ff. 1—80. Reports of cases decided in the Common Bench, 3 & 4 
CuartesI. (Law-French.) 


Imperfect. This is part of Sm Tuomas Hertery’s Reports, the English 
translation of which was printed in 1657. 


2. ff.81—88. The case of TrencHarp anp Hoskrns, in the Common 
Bench, Mich. Term., 4 Cuartes I. (Law-French.) 
Imperfect at the end. Reported in Littleton. 


3. ff. 91—99. Reports of cases decided in the King’s Bench, 9, 10, 11 
Cuartes 1. (Law-French.) 


Most of these cases are to be found in Croke. 


4. f.100. ‘Part of Dean Story’s case that is not in proof in the cause.’ 
Signed, Geo, W". Story, Jan. 28,1706. (English.) 


Story was instituted to the Deanery of Limerick in 1765, and died 1721, 
This MS. is probably in his own handwriting, and relates to his pecuniary 
losses and law suits. 


5. ff.102—139. ‘Nores ΤΑΚῈΝ In THE Common Pieas By Mr Goutps- 
BoROUGH, one of the Prothonotaryes of the same Court, concerninge amend- 
ment of Writts and Records, and Arresting of Judgements in all manner of 
Actions.’ Temp. Jac. I. (Law-French.) 

The Reports printed under Gouldesborough’s name are confined to the 
reign of ExizaBern. 


6. ff 140—171. A collection of Preceprents for Indentures of leases 
&e. (English.) 


Mm. vi. 68. 


A folio, consisting of a collection of different papers, con- 
taining altogether 130 leaves, written in Latin, Law-French, and 
English, in hands of the xviith century. 


EXTRACTS FROM THE Recorps. 


1. ff. 1~9. ‘Rotuli Parliamenti tenti apud Westm. in octabus Sancti 
Hillarii, Anno Regis Epwarpr II. octavo.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 451 


Beginning with ‘ Peticio Fratrum Sancti Thome de Acon’ (in Latin), it 
gives a description, in English, of the contents of the membranes from No. 
1 to No. 23. Ξ 

Some of these are printed at length in Rot. Pari. I. 


2. ff.9—14. Description of the ἔοι or Paruiament, 9 Epwarp II. 
to 14 Epwarp III. 


8. ff. 15—21. Extracts from the Rorzs or Pariiament, 50 Epwarp 
III. to 1 Henry IV., illustrating the Jurispiction of Parliament. 


The first sheet is endorsed Mr Whitlock. 


4, 1 28,24. Lirersz Hewricr Ill. (a.r.11) pro Rogero Wastehoese 
(Ew Rot. Pat.): Epwanrpr I. (a. rR. 2) pro hominibus Insule de Gernesey et 
Gersey (Ea Rot. Claus.) : et Epwarp1 1. (4.n.14) pro Olivero [Sutton], 
Episcopo Lincoln., de quodam Capellano qui pro latrocinio fugit ad Eccle- 
siam. (Ew Rot. Claus.) 


5. ff. 27—29. Livers Henricr III. (a. rn. 33) pro Magistro et Fratri- 
bus Hospitalis Sancti Antonii de Vienne. (Ew Rot. Cart.): Eowarpr II. (a.R. 
14) pro custodia puerorum-choristariorum in Ecclesia B. Marie Sarum (Ev 
Rot. Pat.): Epwarp1 III. (a. x. 5) pro Hospitali Sancti Leonardi Ebor. (Ew 
Rot.. Pat.): Enwarni II. (a. π. 14) pro Cancellario et Magistris Universi- 
tatis Cantabrigiensis (Ew Rot. Pat.) [Printed in Rymer (Record ed.) 11. 452]: 
Epwarpr IJ. (a.r.10) pro Magistro et Fratribus Hospitalis Sancti Leonardi 
Ebor. (Ea Rot. Pat.) 


6. ff. 38, 34. “ Conservatio Libertatis,’ 17 Epwarp II. 


7. €.35—42. Puacrra coram Joh. de Stonore, Joh. de Vallibus, et 
aliis, 18 et 42 Epw. 111. Et Brevis Reais, de annis, 1, 16, 17 Epw. III. 

8. ff. 44—77. ‘Puacrra coram ipso Domino Rege, Processus et Peti- 
tiones in Parliamento,’ &c., 21 Epw. I.—14 Epw. 11. 

The remains of a larger collection, and references are given to the ff. of 
the book from which the extracts were originally made. Many intervening 
leaves are lost. 

9. ff.78—100. Extracts from the οι or Paruiament, 4 Epwarp 
III. to 1 Ricuarp III. (Law-French.) 

Some intervening leaves are lost. 


10. ff.101—104. Short notes from the Close Rolls, 22 to 26 Epwanp I. 
(Law-French.) 
11. ff. 105,106. ‘QurEnn’s Gout, 
(1.) ‘De supersedendo pro Willielmo [Courtenay], Archiepiscopo 
Cantuariensi.’ Tested, Westm., March 15, 6 Ricwarp II. 
(2.) Memorandum of a Precept to the Sheriff of Devon on the same 


duty. In memorandis Scaccarii de Anno 18 Richard. IT. 
Ga@2 


452 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


(3.) Mandate of Epwarp III. for the levy of the Qurrn’s οι», 
Anno Regni 12. (Latin.) 


Of Queen’s Gold see Tomline’s Law Dict. 


12. ff 107, 108. ‘Memorandum de mora Prelatorum, Comitum, et 
Baronum juxta Latus Regis.’ Ex Rot. Claus. 12 Epw. II. (Law-French.) 


13. ff. 109, 110. ‘ Promisrrio pro Rece.’ Brevia 15 Epw. III. Archiep. 
Cantuar. et singulis Episcopis et Vice-Comitibus directa de revocando 
Statuto in Parl. apud Westm. in quindena Pasche prox. preterita convocato 
“concesso, 


The Writ to the Sheriffs is printed in Rymer, V. 282. 
14, ff.112—116. Quvuzsrionxes pE JurE Marrimont. 
The first 24 questions are wanting, and what remains is fragmentary. 


15. ff. 117-130. An alphabetical table of contents to some book on 
Ecclesiastical Law. 


2528 Mm. vi. 69.. 


A folio, consisting of divers books and tracts on paper, con- 
taining altogether 130 leaves, 18 of which are blank, written in 
Law-French, Latin, and English, in hands of the x vi1th century. 


A Couuecrion or Law Tracts. 


1. ff.1,2. Abstract of the 3rd division of a Law Reape on the 
Statute 27 Exizasetn, c. 18, on remedy against the Hundred for robbery. 
(English.) 

2. ff. 3,4. ‘That the professors of the Common Laws ought not to be 
excluded from practising in casEs OF HONOR.’ 

3. ff.5—16. Fragment of a Treatise on Scorcu Law. 

It contains only ‘Of Retours,’ ‘ Publick and base Infeffments,’ ‘ Wod- 
sets and Reversions,’ ‘ Escheats,’ and ‘ Signatures.’ 

4, ff.17,18. [The judgement of the Court in] ‘Lownxs his cause, 
Hillary, 1627,’ in equity, on the validity of the will of Peter Bland. © 

This case, Herbert v. Lownes, is given briefly in Reports in Chancery 
(8vo. 1693), p. 22. 

5. ff. 19—42. Law Reports, Hil. Term, 12 James I. 

Most of these cases are given more or less at length in Hobart, Moore, 
Brownlow, Winch, or Danvers. 


6. ff. 57—64. Asummary of the Articles contained in the Cuarrers 
from Wiiiiam THE Conqueror to Henry V. (Latin.) 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 453 


7. ff. 65—77. Law notes. 


On f. 71 are the heads of ‘Mr Martin’s Conceits sur le Statute 4 Hen. 
VII.’ 


8. ff. 79—130. Notes of cases in the King’s Bench in the reigns of 
Exiaseru and James I, 


2529 Mm. vi. 70. 


A quarto, consisting of a collection of tracts on paper, con- 
taining altogether 220 leaves, 35 of which are blank, written in 
English, Law-French, and Latin, in hands of the xvirth century. 


A Couuection or Law Tracts. 


1. ff. 1—34, ‘Certaine errours uppon the Statute made the xxvth 
yere of Kinge Epwarp Tue rTurrp, of Children borne beyonde the sea. 
Conceyved by Serjeaunt Browne and confuted by Serjeaunt Ferfax in manner 
of a dialogue.’ ‘June, Anno 1588.’ 

Begins: 

Wheather by the saide statute children borne out... 

Ends : 

_ .+-for an English bodye and exclude all others. 

2. ff.35—48. A very curious NOTE BOOK OF GIFTS AND BEQUESTS MADE 
ΤῸ THE Encuish Convent or Franciscans at Douay and to some other 

- English Roman Catholic establishments on the Continent, 1630—1649. 

Each entry contains the date of the benefaction, the name of the donor 
[in cipher], the establishment to which it was given [also in cipher], the 
amount and the interest to be received from it [generally 8 per cent.], with 
a reference to some other book for the manner of its investment. In some 
instances a condition is attached that a certain number of masses [written in 
cipher] shall be said for the benefactor. The names of persons and establish- 
ments throughout are written in cipher, for which the Roman numerals are 
used. In the last entry the name of Mr John Jennings was inadvertently 
written in full and afterwards erased, but incompletely, and the cipher 
written above. This Jennings (al. Gennings) revived the order of the En- 
glish Franciscans at Douay and became their first Superior about the year 
1617; see Hon. E. Petre’s Notices of Eng. Coll. and Conv. on the Continent 
(edited by F, C. Husenbeth, 4° Norwich, 1849), p. 44. 

A key to the names of the benefactors is on a leaf in Dd. πηι. 64, ὃ 69, 
Catalogue, Vol. 1. p. 168, where the endorsement should have been printed 
‘ An abstracte of all monyes in the funde.’ 

3. ff. 49, 50. Two Inquisitions ad quod dampnum, relating to the Priory 
and Convent of 5. Mary at Southwark, 6, 7 Epw. II.—A third relating to 
the manor of Oxted in Surrey is unfinished. 


2530— 
2547 


2548 
2549 


2550 
2551 


454 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


4. ff.53—75. ‘Les maximies ou grounds de mon master LirrnErone 
comprist deins son lievr appell. Littletons tenures. 

Consists of notes from Littleton. 

5. ff. 86—95. A Reading on Marriage. Mich., 17 Jamxs I. 

6. ff. 96—109. Notes on Pieapines. (Law-French.) Much decayed. 

7. ff.110—129. Reports of cases in the King’s Bench, Common Bench, 


and Exchequer, in the reigns of Exizaseru and James L, relating chiefly 
to tithes. (Law-French.) 


Imperfect, 44 cases being lost from the beginning and some from the end. 
Most of these cases are to be found in Croke. 


8. Ἢ: 130—167 . Notes of cases in the Common Bench from 6 James I. 
to 7 CuartesI, (Law-French.) 


9. ff. 168—200. Leaves from a Law Common-Place Book. 


10, ff. 201—214. The original Receipt Book (for legacies and wages) 
of Sir Joseph Sheldon, Kt., and Daniel Sheldon, Esq., executors of the last 
will and testament of Gilbert [Sheldon] Archbishop of Canterbury, who 
died Nov. 9, 1677. 


The receipts are written at length in the book and signed by the several 
legatees. 


Nn. 1. 1—18. 


See Catalogue of Apversarta. 


Nn. 1. 19, 20. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


Nn. 1. 21, 22. 


These volumes originally formed one MS., which is on parch- 
ment, the first volume containing 180 leaves, the latter 166 leaves, 
and terminating abruptly, each page containing 80 lines in double 
columns, written in a fine bold hand, which seems to belong 
to the xith or x1th century. Various later hands have added 
remarks, and others have mutilated the MS. in some places: 
it is almost destitute of ornamentation, but this is here and 
there very grotesque. (See fol. 167.) 


Various Homilies of St Joun Curysostom. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 455 


‘ ~ ? rg | \ Crm 9 7 ᾿ , 
1. “Τοῦ ev ἁγίοις πατρὸς ἡμῶν Iwavvov ἀρχιεπισκόπου 
, “ , \ ? 
Κωνσταντινουπόλεως τοῦ Χρυσοστόμου εἰς τὴν ἀποστολικὴν 
tan ΠῚ , Ἀ wv 4 A ? Π - - 
ρῆσιν τὴν λεγουσαν" ἐχοντες δὲ τὸ αὐτὸ πνεῦμα τῆς πίστεως 
Ἁ ‘ , δ Me fee) ἈΞ ὃ ae ae ” 
κατὰ TO Yyeypaupevoy, καὶ εἰς TO “επίστευσα, O10 ἐλαλήσα, 
\ δ 8 , 
καὶ περὶ εἐλεημοσύνης.᾽ 
Begins (Vol. 1. fol. 1): 


of σοφώτατοι τῶν ἰατρῶν... (Chrysost. Op. tom. v. pp. 368—375, 
ed. Say.) ; 


2. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ 7H* προτέρᾳ διαλεχθεὶς εἰς τὴν ἀπο- 
στολικὴν ῥῆσιν τὴν λέγουσαν, ἔχοντες δὲ τὸ αὐτὸ πνεῦμα 
τῆς πίστεως κατὰ τὸ γεγραμμένον, παλὶν εἰς αὐτὴν elev’ 
καὶ πρὸς Μανιχαίους καὶ πάντας τοὺς διαβάλλοντας τὴν 
παλαιὰν καὶ διαιροῦντας αὐτὴν ἀπὸ τῆς καινῆς καὶ περὶ ἐλεη- 
μοσύνης.᾽ 

Begins (fol. 11, ὃ) : 
ἀποστολικῆς ὑμῖν ἐξηγήσεως... (Id, pp. 375—382.) 


8. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία πάλιν εἰς τὴν αὐτὴν ῥῆσιν, ἔχον- 
τες δὲ τὸ αὐτὸ πνεῦμα τῆς πίστεως κατὰ τὸ “γεγραμμένον, 
καὶ διατὶ κοινῇ πάντες ἀπολαμβανουσι τὰ ἀγαθὰ, καὶ περὶ 
ἐλεημοσύνης." 

Begins (fol. 21, δ) : 

τῇ προτέρᾳ συνάξει... (Id. pp. 382—391.) 


4. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία πρὸς τοὺς εἰς τὰς ἱπποδρομίας 
ἀπελθόντας, καὶ εἰς τὸ ῥητὸν τοῦ εὐαγγελίου, εἰσέλθετε διὰ 
- ΄ , df I‘ . e / ‘ ᾿ , 
τῆς στενῆς πύλης, ὅτι πλατεία (Sic) ἡ πύλη καὶ εὐρύχωρος 
. Os ε ᾽ , , Ἢ , , \ , > ε 
ἢ ὁδὸς ἡ ἀπάγουσα εἰς τὴν ἀπώλειαν καὶ πολλοί εἰσιν οἱ 
᾽ , A os ᾿ ‘ “- , ᾽ ‘ , ᾽ 
εἰςξερχόμενοι OL αὐτῆς, καὶ πρὸς τῷ τέλει εἰς τὸν Λάζαρον. 
Begins (fol. 32, b): 
Bovdopai τῆς συνήθους... (Id. pp. 175—182.) 


* The «subscript (inserted in the text) is usually but not always omitted in the 
MS.; sometimes it is adscript, and sometimes subscript. 


456 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


5. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία μετὰ τὰς καλάνδας τῆ ἑξῆς κατὰ 
μεθυόντων καὶ περὶ τῶν εἰς καπηλεῖα εἰσιόντων, καὶ ὅτι τον 
διδάσκαλον οὐ χρὴ ἀπογινώσκειν τῶν μαθητῶν κἂν μὴ πρὸς 

\ A \ , \ ᾽ ‘ , > 
τὸ παρὸν μὴ πείθωνται; καὶ εἰς τὸν Λάζαρον. 
Begins (fol. 44): 
τὴν χθὲς ἡμέραν ἑορτὴν οὖσαν διαβολικήν... (Id. pp. 230—234.) 


< a a ᾽ \ , , “ 
6. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὸν Λάζαρον λόγος B. καὶ ὅτι αἱ 
΄- , > \ 
ψυχαὶ τῶν βιοθανάτων ov γίνονται δαίμονες, καὶ περὶ κρί- 
σεως καὶ ἐλεημοσύνης." 


Begins (fol. 64) : 
ἐθαύμασα τὴν ἀγάπην ὑμῶν... (Id. pp. 234—241.) 


7. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὸν Λάζαρον λόγος yy, καὶ Twos 
ἕνεκεν οὐκ εἶπεν “ἔλαβες τὰ ἀγαθά σου ἐν τῇ ζωῇ σου, 
ἀλλὰ “ ἀπέλαβες," καὶ διατί οἱ μὲν δίκαιοι κινδύνοις περι- 
πίπτουσιν, οἱ δὲ ἁμαρτωλοὶ τούτους διαφεύγουσιν. 

Begins (fol. 77) : 

ov τὰ τυχόντα... (Id. p. 242.) 
Ends fol, 91 (abruptly) : 

«««καὶ τὸ ἔργον τὸ σὸν καὶ τὸ κατόρθωμα... (Id. p. 253, 1. 9.) 
Between fol. 91 and fol. 92 (as now marked) one leaf is lost. 


8. [τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὸν πλούσιον καὶ τὸν Λάζαρον λόγος 
τέταρτος.] 
Begins fol. 92 (abruptly) : 
[συνά]ξει τοῦτο ὑμῖν ἀποδοῦναι τὸ χρέος... (Id. pp. 253, 1. 38,—261.) 


9. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία εἰς τὸ ῥητὸν τοῦ ἀποστόλου, 
“ περὶ δὲ τῶν κεκοιμημένων οὐ θέλω ὑμᾶς ἀγνοεῖν, ἀδελφοὶ, 
“"- \ α ε Ὁ, ἐπ ; 73} 3 
ἵνα μὴ λυπῆσθε ὡς καὶ οἱ λοιποί. 
Begins (fol. 102, δ) : 
ἡμέρας τέσσαρας ἀνηλωσάμην... (Id. pp. 418—425.) 


. CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 457 


10. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία εἰς τὸ “χήρα KaTareyéesOw μὴ 
ἔλαττον ἐτῶν ἑξήκοντα γεγονυῖα," καὶ περὶ παίδων ἀνατρο- 
pis καὶ περὶ ἐλεημοσύνης." 

Begins (fol. 109) : 


εἰς καιρὸν ἡ τοῦ πνεύματος φκονόμησε χάρις... (Id. pp. 425—437, 
with variations. ) 


σι > aa ἃ Α > 4 ε ἊΣ \ 
11, “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία εἰς TO ἀποστολικὸν ρητὸν “dia 


‘ ‘ ed \ ε ~ “ θεν» 9 
δὲ τας πορνείας EKAGTOS τὴν EAUTOV Ὑγυναικὰα ἔχέετω. 


Begins (fol. 128): 
πρὸς τὰς τοῦ μέλιτος πηγὰς... (Id. pp. 330—337.) 


12. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία εἰς τὸ “© γυνὴ δέδεται νόμῳ ep 
“ , ee ee Px. See Buh δὲ 4 / bd , bd \ 
ὅσον χρόνον ζῆ ὁ ἀνὴρ αὐτῆς" ἐὰν δὲ ἀποθάνῃ, ἐλευθέρα ἐστὶν 
ᾧ θέλει “γαμηθῆναι, μόνον ἐν κυρίῳ" μακαριωτέρα δέ ἐστιν, 
ἐὰν οὕτως μείνῃ." 
Begins (fol. 140): 

περὶ γάμου πρώην ἡμῖν... (Id. pp. 337—343.) 


18. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ περὶ τοῦ ποίας δεῖ ἄγεσθαι «γυναῖκας. 
Begins (fol. 148, 0) : | 
ὅτι μὲν ἀπελείφθην ὑμῶν... (Id, Vol. vit. pp. 80—93.) 


~ , ~ e 4A ‘ “ 
14. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ομιλία πρὸς Tous ζητοῦντας τίνος ἕνε- 
> ’ A“ , / e ὃ , ‘ ed LANE! 
κεν οὐκ ἐκ τοῦ μέσου “γέγονεν ὁ διάβολος, καὶ ὅτι οὐδὲν 
-“ , e , A, ‘’ 
ἡμᾶς βλάπτει ἡ τούτου πονηρία, ἐὰν προσέχωμεν, καὶ περὶ 
μετανοίας.ἢ 
Begins (fol. 167) : 


ὁ μὲν ᾿Ισαὰκ ἐπιθυμήσας... (Id. Vol. vi. pp. 690—693, with 
variations. ) 


~ nm ¢ d , e ε 
15. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία ὅτι ἐκ ῥαθυμίας ἡ κακία καὶ ἀπὸ 
δὰ ε«» ‘ ‘ 108 Ν᾽ A 6 \ ww Βοος νς 
σπουδῆς ἡ ἀρετή, Kat ovdev οὔτε ἀνθρωποι πονηροί οὔτε αὐτὸς 
ε , ‘ , , ’ 
ὁ διάβολος τὸν νήφοντα παραβλάψαι δύναται, καὶ ἡ ἀπό- 


458 - CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


δειξις ἄλλοθέν τε πολλαχόθεν Kal ἐκ τῶν κατὰ τὸν ‘Addu 
καὶ τὸν ᾿Ιώὠβ.ἢ 
Begins (fol. 174, b): 
ἡμεῖς μὲν πρὸ τῆς χθὲς ἡμέρας... (Id. pp. 844—851.) 
Ends, Vol. u. fol. 5, 6. 


16. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλί Tn ὅ ; 

: μιλία mpwrn ὅτε πρεσβύτερος προ- 
ε A ‘ a 

εχειρίσθη εἰς ἑαυτὸν καὶ εἰς Tov ἐπίσκοπον καὶ εἰς TO πλῆ- 


Qos τοῦ λαοῦ. 


Begins (Vol. u. fol. 6) : 
ἦρα ἀληθῆ τὰ συμβάντα περὶ jpas;... (Id. p. 443.) 
Ends (fol. 18): 
«ὐπροσκύνησις εἰς τοὺς αἰῶνας τῶν αἰώνων. 
The concluding part is wanting in Savile’s edition, which ends ab- 
ruptly (p. 447) with the words προσήκοντος ἡμῶν τῇ νεότητι, which occur 


fol. 12, δ, 1. 9. See, however, Montfaucon’s edition, Vol. 1. p. 443, 
where the homily is complete, and ends as in this MS. 


an > ~ Wf ~~ , > ~ > 
17. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ἔπαινος τῶν ἀπαντησάντων ἐν TH Ek- 
\ ? a > “ \ 
κλησίᾳ, καὶ περὶ εὐταξίας τῆς ἐν ταῖς δοξολογίαις, καὶ εἰς 
> A , , ? , e “ ,? 
τὸ “εἶδον τὸν κύριον καθήμενον ἐπὶ θρόνου ὑψηλοῦ καὶ ἐπηρ- 


, 99 
μένου. 


Begins (fol. 13, δ) : 
πολλὴν bpd τὴν σπουδὴν... (Id. Vol. v. pp. 127—134.) 


a ᾽ ae 4 © a , 
18. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία εἰς τὸ ῥητὸν τοῦ προφήτου τὸ 
> i, ~ ? ~ « ὕ ’ὔ > 
λέγον" “ καὶ ἐγένετο τοῦ ἐνιαυτοῦ, ov ἀπέθανεν ‘OCias ὁ Ba- 
; 5 \ , , ῃ , e a 
σιλεύς, εἶδον τὸν κύριον καθήμενον ἐπὶ θρόνον ὑψηλοῦ καὶ 
, ~ 
ἐπηρμένου." λόγος πρῶτος.᾽ 
Begins (fol. 25) : 


χαίρω συντρέχοντας ὑμᾶς ὁρῶν... (Id. pp. 134—138.) 


19, “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὴν πρώτην τῶν παραλειπομένων 
ε , ε ᾿ ᾽ ; 
τὴν λέγουσαν' ὑψώθη ἡ καρδία ᾿Οζίου' καὶ περὶ ταπεινο- 


a να... ee 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 459 


, % we, \ ‘ - A 1 eT ᾧ δι, δ 
Ppoovyns, καὶ ὃτι χρὴ wy θαρρεῖν Tov evapeTov’ καὶ ὅσον 
κακὸν 9 ἀπόνοια. 

Begins (fol. 80, ὃ) : 
εὐλογητὸς 6 Θεὸς... (Id. pp. 138—144.) 


20. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὸ ῥητὸν τοῦ προφήτου ᾿Ησαΐου τὸ 

, Seth a? Aware .05- τ 
λέγον" “ ἐγένετο τοῦ ἐνιαυτοῦ ov ἀπέθανεν ᾿Οζίας ὁ βασιλεὺς 
70, ‘ “ Ps 5 ων ~ , ᾽ , \ ‘ 
eidov Tov Kuptov’” καὶ ἔπαινος THs πόλεως AvTLOXElas, Kai κατὰ 

a , \ , ν ΠΟΥ͂Ν, ’ 4 
τῶν κωλυόντων τὸν “γάμον ἔνθεος ἀπόδειξις. λόγος Ὑγ. 

Begins (fol. 40) : 

λαμπρὸν ἡμῖν τήμερον τὸ θέατρον γέγονεν... (Id. pp. 144—151.) 


21. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὸ αὐτὸ ῥητὸν τοῦ προφήτου 
ἃ ἢ Ψ 
Ἡσαΐον, “ εἶδον τὸν κύριον," καὶ ἡ ἀπόδειξις ὅτι δικαίως ἐλε- 
wv - 
πρώθη ᾿Οζίας ἀναξίως θυμιάσας, ὅπερ οὐκ ἔξεστιν βασιλεῦ- 
᾽ “-“ , 
σιν ἀλλ᾽ ἱερεῦσιν. λόγος 0.’ 
Begins (fol. 50, δ) τ᾿ 


Φέρε, τήμερον τοῖς κατὰ τὸν ᾿Οζίαν διηγήμασιν ἀποδῶμεν τὸ τέλος... 


(Id. pp. 151—155.) 


22. “ποῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία εἰς τὰ Σεραφίμ.᾽ 


Begins (fol. 57) : 
μόλις ποτὲ τὸ κατὰ τὸν ’Ofiav... (Id. pp. 155—160.) 


28, “τοῦ αὐτοῦ περὶ τοῦ κατὰ θεὸν πολιτεύεσθαι, καὶ 
ἑρμηνεῖα (sic) τῆς προσευχῆς. 
Begins (fol. 64, b) : : 
πάσης μὲν θεοπνευστοῦ γραφῆς ἡ ἀνάγνωσις... (Id. pp. 183—188, 


with variations. ) 


a ’ ~ ε ‘ ‘a. is ’ 
24, “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία εἰς TO ῥητὸν τοῦ ἀποστόλου, 
a - Ἂ - a , 2? ᾿ 
“οὐχ ὃ θέλω τοῦτο ποιῶ, ἀλλ᾽ ὃ μισῶ τοῦτο πράσσω" Kat 
a ᾿ f -" “-ςὈ ’ ‘ ~ 
πῶς ἐγένετο ὁ ᾿Ιακωὼβ τύπος τοῦ Χριστοῦ" ev δὲ τῷ προ- 


, " , ‘ ~ Υ͂ ‘ θέ 4 
οιμιῷ του λόγου κατα τῶν θεωρούντων τα εατρα. 


460 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins (fol. 78) : 
ἐπαινῶ μὲν ὑμῶν τὸν πόθον... (Id. pp. 789—798.) 


25. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία εἰς τὴν ἀποστολικὴν ῥῆσιν, “ὅτε 
ὃ > , . 8 \ ’ ἘΝ τὰ 
e ἤλθεν Πέτρος εἰς Ἀντιόχειαν, κατὰ πρόσωπον αὐτῷ ἀν- 
τέστην, ὅτι οὐκ ἦν ἀντίστασις ἀλλ᾽ οἰκονομία τὰ γινόμενα 
σοφωτάτη." 
Begins (fol. 88) : 
μίαν ὑμῶν ἀπελείφθην ἡμέραν... (Id. pp. 398—410.) 


“-“ , “- ‘ . ΄ , 
26. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὸ ῥητὸν τοῦ Ἱερεμίου, “Κύριε, οὐχὶ 
ΚΑ νὰ , ε + Bin ates δὲ " , \ 
Tov ἀνθρώπου ἡ ὁδὸς αὐτοῦ, οὐδὲ ἄνθρωπος πορεύσεται, καὶ 


, \ , ὕ σ΄, 999 
κατορθώσει τὴν πορειαν αὐτου. 


Begins (fol. 107): 
τῆς ὁδοῦ ταύτης τῆς αἰσθητῆς... (Id..pp. 168—175, with varia- 
tions. ) 

27. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ἀπόδειξις τοῦ χρησίμως τὰς περὶ Χρι- 
στιανῶν καὶ ἐθνῶν καὶ τῆς ἐκπτώσεως ᾿Ιουδαίων προφητείας 
ἀσαφεῖς εἶναι. 

Begins (fol. 116, δ) : : 

προφητικὴν ὑμῖν σήμερον παραθεῖναι... (Id. Vol. v1. pp. 649—657.) 


28. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ἔτι εἰς THY ἀσάφειαν τῆς παλαιᾶς δια- 
θήκης καὶ εἰς τὴν τοῦ θεοῦ φιλανθρωπίαν, καὶ περὶ τοῦ μὴ 
κατηγορεῖν. 

Begins (fol. 129) : 
χαίρει μὲν βουκόλος, ἐπειδὰν... (Id. pp. 658—670.) 


29. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία πρὸς τοὺς λέγοντας ὅτι δαίμονες 
τὰ ἀνθρώπινα διοικοῦσιν, καὶ δυσχεραίνοντας ἐπὶ ταῖς τοῦ 
θεοὺ κολάσεσι, καὶ σκανδαλιζομένους ἐπὶ ταῖς τῶν φαύλων 
εὐημερίαις καὶ δυσπραγίαις τῶν δικαίων. 


Begins (fol. 148, δ) : 
ἐγὼ μὲν ἤλπιζον τῇ συνεχείᾳ... (Id. pp. 680—690, with variations. ) 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 461 


“- > “- ε > ‘ © ἡ - ‘ 
30. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ ὁμιλία εἰς τὴν προφητικὴν ῥῆσιν τὴν 

, Bees! EN ase e νά. - ὦ - \ , 
λέγουσαν ““ἐγω κύριος ὁ Θεὸς ἐποίησα ws Kat σκότος, 


- ᾽ , \ , »})} 
ποιῶν εἰρήνην καὶ κτίζων κακά. 


Begins (fol. 162, δ) : 
ὀλίγα μὲν τὰ εἰρημένα, γλυκεῖα δὲ τοῦ μέλιτος ἡ πηγή... (Id. Vol. v. 
Ρ. 160.) 
Ends abruptly (fol. ult.): 
Ἢ τοίνυν ποιοῦσα τὴν ἡμέραν χρήσιμον τῷ [ἀνθρώπῳ]. (Id. p. 163, 
1. 8. : 
The greater part of this homily has been torn away from the MS. 
From Dr Askew’s sale, 1785. ἢ. 613. 


A MS. slip in Askew’s hand indicates the places in Savile’s edition where 
the contents of the MS, are printed. 


2552 Nn. 1. 23. 


A thick folio, on parchment, of 273 leaves, in double co- 
lumns, each column containing 28 lines, well written in a hand 
which may be referred to the xith or xirth century. From 
fol. 248 to the end the MS. is written in a rather later hand, 
probably of the x11th century. The first two leaves of the MS. 
have been lost, but are now very neatly supplied (in bombyx 
paper) by a hand of the xvith or xvirth century. The capital 
letters are slightly ornamented in an archaic style, and a few 
ornamentations occur at the heads of the treatises. The ὁ sub- 
script (expressed in the following extracts) is either written 
adscript in this MS. or omitted altogether: the accents and 
breathings are often very faulty. The pagination after fol. 230 

* is erroneous, being followed by fol. 232, where however nothing 
is wanting: it is here retained notwithstanding. The MS. has 
been much injured by damp. 


Various Works of Sr Grecory Nazianzen, Sr Basin, and 
Sr Joun Curysostom. 

1. “τοῦ ἐν ἁγίοις πατρὸς ἡμῶν Γρηγορίου ἀρχιεπισκόπου 
Κωνσταντίνου πόλεως τοῦ θεολόγου εἰς τὴν βραδυτῆτα λόγος. 


462 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. - 


Begins (fol. 1*, δ): 


Ἀναστάσεως ἡμέρα... (Greg. Naz. Op. Tom. 1. pp. 673—675, ed- 
Morell). 


2. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὸ ἅγιον πάσχα λόγος δεύτερος. 
Begins (fol. 8, δ): ' 
ἐπὶ τῆς φυλακῆς... (Id..pp. 676—697.) 


8. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὴν καινὴν κυριακῆν, καὶ εἰς τὸ ἔαρ, 
καὶ εἰς τὸν μάρτυρα Μάμαντα.᾽ 
Begins (fol. 23): 
ἐγκαίνια τιμᾶσθαι... (Id. pp. 697—704.) 


4. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὴν πεντηκοστήν. 
Begins (fol. 29): 
περὶ τῆς ἑορτῆς βραχέα φιλοσοφήσωμεν... (Id. pp. 705—717.) 


“- ~ \ 
5. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τοὺς Μακκαβαίους.᾽ 


Begins (fol. 40) : 
τί δαι of Μακαβαίοι (sic)... (Id. pp. 397—408.) 


6. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς Κυπριανὸν ἐξ ἀγροῦ ἐπανήκοντα μετὰ 
μίαν τῆς μνείας ἡμέραν." 
Begins (fol. 50): 
μικροῦ Κυπριανὸς διέφυγεν... (Id. pp. 274—286.) 


7. ‘Tov αὐτοῦ εἰς τοὺς λόγους καὶ εἰς τὸν ἐξισωτὴν ᾿Ιου- 
λιανὸν συμφοιτητὴν αὐτοῦ “γενόμενον, καὶ ἔκδικον Ναζιανζοῦ.᾽ 
Begins (fol. 61, δ) : 
τίς ἡ τυραννὶς... (Id. pp. 149—159.) 


8. “τοῦ ἐν ἁγίοις πατρὸς ἡμῶν Γρηγορίου τοῦ θεολόγον 
εἰς τὰ “γενέθλια τοῦ κυρίου ἡμῶν ᾿Ιησοῦ Χριστοῦ» 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 463 


Begins (fol. 71): 
Χριστὸς γεννᾶται, Sofdcare... (Id. pp. 613—624.) 


9. “τοῦ ἐν ἁγίοις πατρὸς ἡμῶν Τρηγορίου τοῦ θεολόγον 
? ’ ᾽ ‘ , 2 UA ? 
ἐπιτάφιος εἰς τὸν μέγα (sic) Βασίλειον. 
Begins (fol. 81): 
ἔμελλεν dpa πολλᾶς (sic) ἡμῖν ὑποθέσεις... (Id. pp. 316—373, 
where the doxology is added.) ᾿ 


10. “τοῦ ἐν ἁγίοις πατρὸς ἡμῶν Γρηγορίου τοῦ θεολόγου 
εἰς τὰ ἅγια φῶτα. 
Begins (fol. 132, b): 
πάλιν Ἰησοῦς 6 ἐμὸς... (Id. pp. 624637.) 
11, “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὸ ἅγιον βάπτισμα. 
Begins (fol. 143, Ὁ): 
χθὲς τῇ λαμπρᾷ τῶν φώτων ἡμέρᾳ... (Id. pp. 637—673.) 


The colophon in the MS. is τέλος τοῦ λόγου τοῦ εἰς τὰ ἅγια θεοφάνια. 


12, “τοῦ αὐτοῦ περὶ φιλοπτωχίας.᾽ 
Begins (fol. 173, b) : 

ἄνδρες ἀδελφοὶ καὶ συμπένητες... (Id. pp. 239—265.) 
18, “τοῦ αὐτοῦ εἰς τὸν μέγαν ᾿Αθανάσιον.᾽ 
Begins (fol. 195, ὃ) : 

‘Adavdctov ἐπαινῶν... (Id. pp. 373—397.) 


14. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ eis τὸν πατέρα σιωπόντα (sic) διὰ τὴν 
πληγὴν τῆς χαλάζης. 
Begins (fol. 215) : 
τί λύετε τάξιν... (Id. pp. 225—239.) 


~ , ld ’ 
15. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ eis τὸν ἅγιον Γρηγόριον Νύσης, ἐπι- 
στάντα μετὰ τὴν χειροτονίαν. 


464 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins (fol. 226, ὃ) : . 
φίλου morod οὐκ ἔστιν ἀντάλλαγμα... (Id. pp. 136—141, where 
the concluding doxology is longer. 


a (ὦ e Π  γς- a 
16. “ τοῦ ev αγίοις πατρὸς ἡμῶν Γρηγορίου τοῦ θεολόγου 
’ \ “- > 7 , 
εἰς τήν παρουσίαν τῶν py ἐπισκόπων TUVTAKTY LOS.” 


Begins (fol. 230) : 
πῶς ὑμῖν τὰ ἡμέτερα... (Id. pp. 510—528.) 


Ὶ < ~ > ~ 4 , \ , , 

7. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ περὶ θεολογίας Kai καταστάσεως ἐπι- 
’ 

σκοπων. 


Begins (fol. 244) : 
ὅταν ἵδωι (sic) τὴν νῦν γλωσσαλγίαν... (Id. pp. 486—494.) 


18, “εἰς ἑαυτὸν καὶ εἰς τὸν πατέρα, ἥνικα ἐπέτρεψεν 
αὐτὸν φροντίζειν τῆς Ναζιανζοῦ ἐκκλησίας. 
Begins (fol. 249) : 
τὸ στόμα μου ἤνυξα (sic)... (Id. pp. 145—149.) 


19. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ cis ἑαυτὸν Kal πρὸς τοὺς λέγοντας ἐπει- 
θυμεῖν (sic) αὐτὸν τῆς καθέδρας Κωνσταντίνου πόλεος. (sic). 
Begins (fol. 260, ὃ) : 
ἐγὼ θαυμάζω... (Id. pp. 464—472.) 


20. “ τοῦ ἐν ἁγίοις πατρὸς ἡμῶν Βασιλείου ἀρχιεπισκόπου 
Κεσσαρίας (sic) Καππαδοκίας λόγος εἰς τὴν ἁγίαν Χριστοῦ 
γέννησιν. 

Begins (fol. 266) : 


Χριστοῦ γέννησις ἡ μὲν οἰκεία... (Basil. Opp. T. π. Append. 
pp- 848—858, ed. Paris, 1839.) 


21. “πρὸς Κληδόνιον πρεσβύτερον κατὰ ᾿ΑἈπολιναρίου 
λόγος τοῦ θεολόγου a.’ 


Begins (fol. 268, b) : 
ἐπειδὴ πολλοὶ προσελθόντες... (Greg. Naz. Opp. pp. 745—749.) 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 465. 


22. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ πρὸς Κληδόνιον κατὰ ᾿Απολιναρίου Se 
Begins (fol. 266) : 
τῷ τιμιωτάτῳ... (Id. pp. 737—745.) 


The order of these orations against Apollinarius is reversed in 
Morell’s edition. 


23. “τοῦ ἐν ἁγίοις πατρὸς ἡμῶν κυρίου ἀρχιεπισκόπου 
Κωνσταντίνου πόλεως τοῦ Χρυσοστόμου λόγος κατηχητικὸς εἰς 
τὸ ἅγιον πάσχα εἰς τὸν ἀσπασμόν. The reading of the last 
word (half obliterated) is doubtful: no word corresponding to 

it occurs in Savile’s or Montfaucon’s edition. 

Begins (fol. 271 ὃ) : 

εἴ τις εὐσεβὴς... (Chrysost. Op. Tom. v. p. 916, ed. Sav.) 
Ends (fol. 272) imperfectly : 
ee σὺ καταβέβλησαι, ἀνέστη Χριστὸς καὶ πεπί τώκασι] δαίμονες... 


The MS. wants two or three lines, which have been torn off: the reverse 
of the leaf however being blank, it is clear that nothing more is wanting. 


Dr Farmer has written at the beginning that “this book was a present 
from Lord Shelburne to the University Library, in return of a compliment 
paid him by the principal Librarian, who, on his earnest request, gave up 
to him a MS. purchased at Dr Askew’s auction.” 


On the first inserted blank leaf (of those of bombyx papa) Askew has 
written : ‘The works of Gregory, Archbishop of Constantinople, wrote about 
600 years ago;’ and below this Porson has added, ‘ Basilii Magni Homilia in 
sanctam Christi Generationem.’ 


᾿ 2553 Nn. 1. 94. 


A folio, on silky paper (charta bombycina), of 33 leaves (ex- 
eluding blanks), each page containing about 30 lines, well written 
in a cursive Greek hand of the xvth century. The title is added 
on a blank leaf in a later hand. 

‘PorRPHYRIUS DE UNIVERSALIBUS, accompanied by a com- 
mentary. : 

Begins (fol. 1): 

“Ovros ἀναγκαίου, Χρυσαόριε.., 
(Porru. Introd. ad Categ. Arist. c. 1, int. Anistot. Op. p. 451, ed. Weise.) 
VOL. Iv. HH 


2554— 
2560 


2561 


2562 


466 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends (fol. ult.) abruptly : 
.«ὐπεριέχει yap τὸ λογικὸν ἄνθρωπον. (Id. ο. 13, ἃ. 5. p. 456.) 
Presented to the Library by Cuthbert Tonstall. 


Nn. 1. 25—81. 
See Catalogue of Apversaria. 


Nn. τὶ 32. 


A folio, containing ff. 398, paged throughout, in four columns 
of 25 lines. Date the xviitth century. 

‘Hewnrict Hoocrveen opus postumum, exhibens Dicrio- 
NARIUM ANALOGICUM LINGUA GRaca,’ 

This, which is a Greek Dictionary of Terminations, was published, 
Cambridge, 1800, being printed from this MS. 


Prefixed is a letter from James Hoogeveen, son of Henry, about the 
work, who also has added some notes throughout. 


Nn. t 33. 


A quarto, on paper, in four parts, separately paged; the fourth 
part being paged in two portions, from 1—62 and 1—119. 


‘The Sentimentat Nartvuratist, containing a series of de- 
scriptive pictures, taken from the vegetable and animal kingdoms, 
The latter arranged according to the celebrated system of Lin- 
nzeus, with an eulogium and biographical anecdotes of that great 
naturalist. By a fellow of the Royal and Linnzan Societies.’ 
[Rev. L. Chappelow]. 

Begins : 

Of thee, O nature! and the man I sing... 

Ends : 

... Terrestrial joys—a native home. 

This poem, which contains 15,197 lines, and is illustrated with copious 
notes, is written out by its author for the press. The author held the livings 
of Roydon and Burston in Norfolk, and died in 1820. Prefixed are some 
letters respecting its publication; but the author was unable to find a 
publisher. It was presented to the Library April 15, 1861, by the Rey. L. 
Jenyns, who has inserted a short biographical notice of Mr Chappelow, who 
was his great uncle, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 467 


i 2563— - Nn. no. 1-82, 


2594 
See Catalogue of Apversaria. 
2595 Nn. τι. 33. 


A small folio, on vellum, of 80 leaves, excluding blanks, each 
page containing 35—40 lines, neatly written in an Italian hand, 
or perhaps two hands, of the beginning of the xvth century. 
The MS. is illuminated and rubricated, and contains many mar- 
ginal and interlinear notes. 


‘Prautr Comepia,’ viz. Amphitryo, Asinaria, Aulularia, 
Captivi, Curculio, Casina, Cistellaria, Epidicus. 
Begins (fol. 1) : 
Incipiunt Comedie poete clarissimi Plauti, et primo comedia, cui 
titulus est Amphytrio. Prologus Plauti. 
Tn faciem versus Amphytrionis Iuppiter. (Amphitr. Prol. y. 1.) 
Ends (fol. ult.) : 
- Pandite (sic), valete, lumbos surgite atque extollite. (Epidie. v. 
ult.) . 
At the end occurs this note : 
Scriptum per me (the name has been erased) Florentie die vigesimo 
primo Decembris mccccxv®. ἃ, A. de M. 


The Aulularia ends, as in all good MSS., with the words feres a me 
(Act v. 21. See Vol. τ p. 267, Ed. Bipont, and Hildyard’s edition, p. 
112 notes). The other plays are complete. 


For an account of this codex, see Hildyard’s preface to the Aulularia, 
p. xv, who collated it for his edition. It came from Askew’s sale, n. 509. 


2596 Nn. m1. 34. 

A large quarto, on silky paper (charta bombycina), now con- 
sisting of 209 leaves, each page containing about 30 lines, neatly 
written in a small cursive hand of the xvth century. The be- 
ginning of the MS. is wanting. Various marginal annotations 
in Greek are added by various hands. Porson has marked the 
numbers of the books and sometimes of the chapters on the upper 
margin of each leaf in Greek letters, and inserted the numbers of 
. the chapters occasionally in the text in figures. 

“Ἡροδότου ἱστορίαι. 
HH 2 


468 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins abruptly (fol. 1): 
μάχη σφέων ἦν ἀφ᾽ ἵππων... 
(Herod. Lib. 1. ο. 79.) 
Ends (fol. ult.) : 
.«««ἄλλοισι δουλεύειν. 
(Id. Lib. ult. ο. ult.) : 
This is MS. K. of Gaisford’s edition, there described as, ‘Codex Askevi- 


anus, nunc Cantabrigiensis Bibliothece publice, apud Wesselingium*.’ It 
is n. 576 of Askew’s Catalogue. 


2597 Nn. u. 35. 


A moderate sized folio, on vellum, consisting of 166 leaves, 
the number of lines in a page being very variable (80—50), 
written in various hands of the xvth century. The MS. is 
rubricated and ornamented, and has some marginal annotations 
in later hands. 

‘Lizer Tracepiarum Marci Annex Senece Romant.” 

Begins (fol. 1): 

Soror tonantis hoc enim solum michi... 

(Sen. Here. Fur. v. 1.) 


Ends (fol. ult.): 
...Fulmina mittes. 
(Id. Here. (Εἰ. v. ult.) 


Contains the Hercules Furens, Thyestes, Phcenisse, (Edipus, Phedra 
(i. 6. Hippolytus), Troades (wrongly entitled GEdipus), Medea, Agamemnon, 
Octavia, Hercules Cteus. 

From Askew’s sale, n. 523. 


2598 Nn. u. 36. 


A quarto, on parchment, containing ff. 235, in double columns 
of 24 lines. Date, the x11th century. The quires are mostly in 
eights, and are numbered from a to x@. The beginning of each 
Gospel has a rich illumination. 


Quatuor Evanerria Grace. 


* Wesseling calls it ‘codex annorum ferme quingentorum...perutilis.’ He seems ” 


to exaggerate its antiquity. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 469 


Prefixed are the Canons of Eusebius, and before each Gospel lists of 
chapters, and various prefaces. At the end are, 

ἔκλογα τῶν δ᾽ εὐαγγελιστῶν διά τε τῆς ἀρχῆς Kal τοῦ τελοὺς τὴν περι- 
κοπὴν ἑκάστου εὐαγγελιστοῦ: ἅμα δὲ καὶ τῆς τῶν κεφαλαίων παρασημείως 
ἀκρίβη διαγορεύον. περιέχει δὲ τὴν ἀρχὴν ἀπὸ τοῦ ἁγίου πάσχα τελειοῦν ἐν 
τῷ μηνολογίφ. 

This is the MS. numbered 443 by Scholz. It came from Askew’s sale. 
No. 624, and originally from Mount Athos. 


2599 Nn. u. 37. 


A small folio, on parchment, containing ff. 83, with 16 lines 
in each page. Date, the x111th century. 

S. Marruaz: Evaneerium Vuieat2 Epitionis cum GLossa 
ORDINARIA marginali et interlineari. ) 

The MS. begins f. 1 in the middle of 5. Matth. iii. 12 ‘[permundabit] 
aream suam,’ and ends with the close of the Gospel, f. 83 ὃ. 

This and the following MS. are bound in Russian leather with gilt edges. 


2600 Nn. uu. 38. 


A small folio, on parchment, containing ff. 87, with 16 lines 
in each page. Date, the xi1th century. 

S. Jonannis Evaneetium Vuieat« Epitionis cum GLossa 
ORDINARIA marginali et interlineari. 

The MS. begins f. 1, with an illuminated I to the words In principio ; 


and ends f. 87 ; the last leaf has been torn, but a later hand has added at the 
foot of f. 87 the concluding words of the Gospel. 


On a fly-leaf of paper at the commencement is written ‘July 19th, 1786. 
The gift of a person unknown.’ 


2601 Nn. π. 39. 


A folio, on thick glossy paper (a variety of charta bombycina), 
of 97 leaves, excluding blanks, each page containing about 27 
lines, well written in a cursive hand of the end of the xvth 
century. Various early Latin annotations are written in the 
margin in red ink. The title is written on a blank leaf in a later 
hand, 
*Piurarcut Qu astiones ConvivALEs, 


470 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins: (fol. 1) (after the title, Συμποσιακῶν βιβλίον πρῶτον, περιέχον 
κεφάλαια ’, and the table of contents). Td Μισέω μνάμονα cupmoray.... 

(Plutarch. Conviv. Disput. Lib. 1. proem. Tom. m1. p. 471. Ed. Wytt.) 

Ends (fol. ult.) abruptly : 

««εἱμαρμένης ἀνάγκη συνάπτων. 

(Id. Lib. rx. ο. 5, § 2, p. 1059.) 

The scribe has not completed the last book: but his table of chapters 
(ten in number) is complete. 

At the beginning and end of the volume is written : 

Antonii Seripandi ex Jani Parrhasii testamento. 
From Askew’s sale, n. 592. 


It does not appear that this MS. has been collated: at all events 
Wyttenbach did not make any use of it. 


2602 Nn. π. 40. 


A small folio, on paper, of 110 leaves, each page containing 
about 35 lines, well written in an Italian hand of the xvth cen- 
tury. The MS. is handsomely illuminated, and the capitals are 
variously coloured. 


Tit1 Lucretir Cart pz Rerum Natura. 


Begins (fol. 1) : 
Aeneadum genitrix... (Lucr. Lib. 1. 1.) 


Ends (fol. ult.) : 
...corpora desererentur. (Id. Lib. v1. v. ult.) 


From Askew’s sale, n. 896. At the foot of the page where each book 
begins are various coats of arms surmounted by hats with three or two 
tassels. On fol. 1 is obscurely written the name of some owner, apparently 
Don Gismeo. This MS. was collated by Wakefield for his edition of Lu- 
cretius (see his Pref. p. xv.) and by him designated as Q. 


2603 Nn. x. 41, 


A quarto on parchment, measuring 10 inches by 9, consisting 
originally of upwards of 64 (now reduced to 52) quires, defective 
in several places, written, according to the best authorities, about 
the middle of the vith century; in uncial letters, with single 
columns and 33 lines to a page; together with nine leaves, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 471 


written in later hands, and introduced to supply some of the 
deficiencies in the older book. 


Coprex Brezar, seu Novum Trestamentum Grarcum cum 
Versione Latina ANTEHIERONYMIANA, 


Printed, page for page and line for line, in facsimile type, .with a 
preface by the Editor, Thomas Kipling, D.D., Cantabrigiae, 1793, 2 vols. 
folio. Another edition, in common type, is in preparation by the Rey. 
F. H. Scrivener. 


The Greek text is cited in the editions as D, the Latin asd. As 
the book lies open, the Greek occupies the left, and the Latin the right 
hand page, The ἀναγνώσματα are marked at the side in a later hand. 


The volume once contained (1) the Gospels (SS. Matthew, John, Luke, 
Mark), (2) the Catholic Epistles (ending with the three Epistles of 
8. John), of which however only the Jast page now remains, (3) the Acts 
of the Apostles, followed probably by the rest of the New Testament, 
but all after ἃ, ‘... adsistans et consentiens’ (Acts xxii. 20), and D, 
‘ ...améotnoay ἀπ᾽ αὐτοῦ᾽ (Acts xxii. 29), is now wanting. 


The quires consist of 4 sheets, or 8 leaves, each, except the one 
signed AA, which has but 3 sheets, or 6 leaves. The original signatures 
may still be seen at the foot of the last page of many of the quires. The 
deficiencies in the text are noted in most of the critical editions, Ti- 
schendorf, Alford, &c., and, with greater exactness, in Mr Scrivener’s 
Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament (Cambridge, 
1861, 8vo), p. 97. They are caused by the following mutilations: 
A 1, 2,7, Τὶ, 1Β 8 (not entirely), IA, KB, MA 6, 7, 8, ME—NB, NZ, ZA 1, 6 
(partly), 7, SE to the end of the volume. Of these gaps A 7 is supplied 
by one leaf, KB 1—8 by seven, and MA 6, 7, by one. The Latin supply 
is said to be of the 1xth century, the Greek early x1th; Tischendorf 
cites it as D***, The fragment of IB 8 which remains (ἃ part of Matt. 
xxvi. 65—67, D part of Matt. xxvii. 2) escaped the notice of Kipling. 
=A 6 seems to have been mutilated in recent times, as readings are cited 
from the lost portion by Wetstein, unless there be some inaccuracy on 
his part. On the question of Lugdunensis or Claromontanus see Mr 
Scrivener’s note (Plain Introduction, &c. as above, p. 97), but the 
matter still remains to be cleared up. Beza’s own account of the dis- 
covery, and his letter to the University on presenting the book, are 
bound up with the volume. They are printed by Kipling in his Preface. 
Other details, more or less full, concerning this remarkable book, which 
must always be considered one of the earliest monuments of the ancient 
Gallican Church, will be found in almost all the Introductions to the 
New Testament, and the Prolegomena to the Various editions. 


472 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


cabs Nn. π. 42—45. 
2607 See Catalogue of ApversarRia. 
2608 Nn. τι. 46. 


A. quarto, on paper, containing 188 leaves, 24 of which are 
blank, written in Latin, in the early part of the xvi1th century. 


Nineteen Lectures UPON SOME OF THE ARTICLES OF THE 
Cuurcu or Enezanp. By Rozerr Lampert, D.D., Master 
of St John’s College, Cambridge. 


There are dates in the margin extending from 1707 to 1719, not in chro- 
nological order, which probably indicate the periods when each Lecture was 
given in the College. The whole is fairly written as if for the press. On 
the fly-leaf at the end is Lambert’s name, and a note that 3 MS. books are 
for his nephew, Leonard Chappelow. 


Lambert became Master of the College in 1727. A copy of his will, 
which was proved 21 Feb., 1734-5, is in Baker’s MSS. XXXVI. 263. He 
bequeathed all his MSS. and papers in writing to Leonard Chappelow, 
Arabic Professor, who was one of his executors. 


2611 
See Catalogue of Apversaria. 


2612 Nn. m1. 1. 


Two separate tracts, in folio, on paper, containing respectively 
22 and 4 leaves. Written in different hands of the xyith 
century. 


I. 1. ff. 1—3a. ‘Epistola Grecorit Episcopi Romani ad 
Jouannem Episcopum Constantinopolitanum secundum et manu- 
scriptum et impressum exemplar.’ 

Begins : ; 
Eo tempore quo fraternitas vestra... 


Ends: 
...sed mihi respirare vix liceat. 


This is Epist. v.18. Opp. ed. Migne, T. 111. coll. 738—748, 


2. ff. 36—7. ‘Tuerovor: Bez Preefatio in Librum Poema- 
tum.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 478 


Begins : 
Generoso omnique doctrine...Quispiam fortasse nec id immerito... 
Ends : 


...etiam domine veni. 
This corresponds with the printed editions. 


3. ff. 8—20. ‘Dispuratriones TuroLocica CANTABRIGIA 
habitze coram Regali majestate 9 die mens. Augusti, 1564. 

The first is on the question ‘Major est Scripture quam Ecclesie Au- 
thoritas.’ 

The second, ‘ Civilis magistratus habet authoritatem in rebus eccle- 
siasticis.’ 

This is printed in the very rare third volume of the first edition 
(Lond. 1805) of Nichols’s Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, pp. 106—124. See 
also ed. 2, 1. p. 174. 


II. 1. ἢ, 23. A list of ‘Booxrs aBotysHED.’ 


This is the list of the books prohibited, delivered to the curates, in 
1542. It is printed among the Records at the end of Burnet’s Reformation, 
Vol. 1. Part π᾿. pp. 388, 389. Ox. 1816. 


2. ff. 24, 25. ‘Insuncrions gyven by the consent of Ep- 
MUNDE [ Bonner] Bisshoppe of London thorowgh owt his dioces.’ 
1542, 

Printed, Ibid. pp. 380—388. 


- 


2613 ‘ Nn. ut. 2. 


A folio, on vellum, containing 8 quires of vellum leaves, mostly 
in eights, of which 42 only contain writing, with 36 lines in 
a page. The volume is full of illuminated pictures of a high 
order of art, and very curious as specimens of costume. A leaf 
has been lost between ff. 23 and 24. Date, the xvth century. 


Lerrers and Poems in Frencu of Jenan Roserter, Secre- 
tary to the Duke of Bourbon, about 1480. 
Begins: 
Monsigneur de Monferrant. Je me recommende a yous... 
Ends : 
.. jamais effacee. vive luy et prospere. 
On f.1, which hasa rich border, with a coat of arms, and a picture 
of a courier bringing the letter to Monferrant and his lady, is the 
rubrick ; 


474 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


* Lettres envoyees par maistre Jehan Robertet, secretaire de 
Monseigneur le due de Bourbon, a Monsieur de Monferrant, 
cheualier, conseillier et chambellan de Monseigneur le due de 
Bourgoingne et gouuerneur de Monsieur Jaques filz et frere des 
dues de Bourbon.” 

There is one letter (£ 35) in Latin ; efter wile the Sik plied a 
begins (f 55) : 

Seul le ressort et resplendeur de ton lume 
Reuerberant sur lobseur vmbrage 
De mon engin tout lenfiambe et alume. 

On f. 106 is the rubrick : 

* Depuis ces lettres receves de Monferrant en Bruges se fist une apparition 
de xii dames au ἃ. Monferrant.” Then follows a picture of the 12 ladies, 
and on ff. 126 and 13, their names, Science, Eloquence, Profundite, Gravite 
de sens, Vielle Acquisition, Multiforme Richesse, Florie Memoire. Noble 
Nature, Clere Invention, Precieuse Possession, Deduction loable, Glorieuse 
Achevissance. After a picture of Montferrant’s answering them, twelve 
very elaborate and beautiful pictures of each follow with verses attached, 
one (Florie memoire) having been taken away. On f. 80 another poem 
begins, with a very pretty picture of the poet in the initial R. The volume 
ends with a ‘ Lettre de renvoy final de George Chastellain a Maistre Jehan 
Robertet.” 

For some account*of the Author, see Rigoley de Juvigny’s edition of Zee 
Bibliothéques Francoises de la Croix du Maine, ete. Par. 1772, τ p. 583 He 
is styled, ‘Grand poéte et grand orateur Francois.” Ξ 


2614 Nn. mm. 3. 

A quarto, on silky paper (charta bombycina), of 88 leaves, 
each page containing about 16 lines of text, neatly written in a 
hand which may be referred to the end of the xrvth or beginning 
of the xvth century. There are numerous scholia and 
in the same or a contemporary hand. Many of the leaves have 
been mended, and much of the MS. is in indifferent condition. 
The first and second leaves contain ornamentations. 

᾿Αριστοφάνους Πλοῦτος καὶ Νεφελαΐί. 

Prefixed to the Plutus is the usual argument, to the Nudes that of 
Thomas Magister; and at the beginning is the “Bios ᾿Αριστοφάνους τοῦ 
κωμικοῦ ποιητοῦ᾽, by Thomas Magister. (West. Biog. Gr. Mise. p. 159.) 

Formerly, according to Dobree, in Dr Mead’s possession, then in Askew's, 


at whose sale it was purchased, n. 556. Collated by Dobree, the "MS. being 
designated as Cant. 3, or 3 simply in his Porsoni Aristophanica. 


. 
—" = 2 


i iin 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 475 


2615 Nn. m1. 4. 


A small folio, on vellum, of 170 leaves, each page containing 
47 lines, well written in a hand of the x1vth century. Very 
numerous notes (a few Greek), of various ages, accompany the 
text, which are in many cases now almost illegible. From fol. 
161 to the end the MS. is a palimpsest, and written in a much 
later hand, ¢.¢. of the end of the xvth or beginning of the 


xvith century. Various illuminations of different ages occur in 
the MS. 


Tue Bocotics, Groreics, anp ALNeEIp or Virctt. 
Begins (fol. 1) : 
Titire tu patule, &e.... (Virg. Eel. 1. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 159 δ) : 
...Vitaque cum gemitu fugit indignata sub umbras. 
(Id. En. x11. v. ult.) 


This MS. was very possibly in the possession of Dr Mead (from whom 
so many MSS. of Askew were obtained) ; and if so, was one of those which 
Martyn used in his edition of the Georgics. 

At fol. 35, between the Georgics and the ned, are inserted ‘Carmina 


Octaviani,’ of 36 lines. 
Begins : 
Ergone supremis potuit nox improba verbis... 
Ends : 


.- Laudetur, vigeat, placeat, relegatur, ametur. 


Printed in Meyer’s Anthol. Vet. Lat. Vol. 1. pp. 266, 267. After these 
and two other lines, follow continuously a little piece of Alethius, beginning, 
Meonium quisquis Romanus nescit Homerum (Meyer, u. s. p. 100), and the 
Scholasticorum poetarum Epitaphia (Meyer, u.s. pp. 171—173), who flourished 
about A.p. 1200. 


Near the end (fol. 160) is a short deseription and a table of the winds, 
beginning, Est subsolanus vulturous et Eurus Eous; and after this again 
(fol. 161), in a hand of the xvth century, a commentary on the neid, 
whose merits may be estimated by the prologue, which runs thus : 

Quid sibi pastor agat concini, quid rura colonis, 
Nune gesta Dardanidum restent quid musa Maronis : 
Sacer Appolo, dive votum prestate sorores, 

Vos ego Thomas valeam quo pandere fores, 

Cui clara natives Bononia contullit (sic) ortus, 

Hos precor optatos liceat mihi tangere portus. 


476 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins (fol. 161) : 
De celso summi tonantis... 


Ends (fol. ult.) : 
...In se revolvunt. 


A Thomas of Bologna, who wrote on the philosopher’s stone, flourished 
about a.p. 1500, and was physician to Clement VIII. See Orland. Seritt. 
Bologn. p. 251. 


From Askew’s sale, n. 588. 


2616 Nn. 111. 5. 


A folio on vellum, of 241 leaves (excluding blanks at both 
ends), each page containing about 30 lines, beautifully written in 
France in a hand of the xvth century. At the commencements 
of the treatises (fol. 2 and 118) are richly illuminated borders, 
among which is a shield, doubtless containing the arms of the 
original possessor. Marginal summaries of the chapters are added 
by the same (?) hand on the Gallic War. 


1, Casar Der Betto Gat ico, in seven books. 


Begins (fol. 2) : | 
Gallia est omnis... (Lib. 1. ο. 1.) 
~ Ends (fol. 1000): 
...dierum xx supplicatio redditur. (Lib. vm. c. ult.) 

The work is termed Commentarii Cesaris in the table of contents (fol. 1), 
which is written in a nearly contemporary hand; but the heading in the 
body of the MS. (fol. 2) runs thus: Julii Celsi Constantini v. c. legati*, Flavii 
Licerii Firmini Lupicini legati, Belli Gallici liber primus incipit ; which is 
repeated at the head of the other books, 

2. The eighth book of the Commentaries, commonly ascribed 
.to A. Hirtrivs Pansa, without title in the MS. 
Begins (fol. 110 δ): 
Coactus assiduis... 
Ends (fol. 114) : 
«quam belli gerendi contendit, 
After this follows a chapter not contained in the printed editions, begin- 
ning, Exceptus est Cesaris adventus (fol. 114), and ending abruptly, ...plebis 


cum ces—(fol. 115). The table of contents observes: Hucusque Julius 
Cesar: octavus commentariorum et deinceps a Julio Celso libri editi. 


* legi MS. The scribe doubtless took it for a genitive: but other MSS. have 
Julius Celsus...recensui.or legt, See Smith, Dict. s. ν. Celsus. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 477 


3. Casar De Betto Crvitt, in three books, together with 
the three commonly ascribed to Pansa, On the Alexandrian, 
African, and Spanish Wars. 


Begins (fol. 118) : 

Litteris a Fabio... (Lib. 1.¢. 1.) " 

Ends (fol. 241 5): 

_ ...in Hispania finis esto. 

Both the table of contents (fol. 117) and the titles prefixed to the several 
books in the MS. ascribe all these books to Julius Celsus, and they are all 
headed De bellis civilibus. The last book ends with the words Jaudibus et 
virtute in the printed edition, but this MS. has seven pages more. An early 


hand has noted against the place where the addition begins: Nota hic per 
modum epilogi recapitulationem hujus belli contra Pompeios (fol. 238 5). 


Julius Celsus made a recension of Cesar’s text, and consequently has 
been called the author of some of his works in various MSS. See Smith’s 
Dict. Gr. and Rom. Biogr. s. v. Celsus. 


This MS. was used by Davis and by Clarke for their editions of Cesar. 
It is also mentioned in Valpy’s edition (Vol. iv. p. 2089). 


2617 ' Nn. um. 6, 


A folio on paper, of 44 leaves, each page containing 25—30 
lines, distinctly written in a hand of the end of the xvth or the 
beginning of the x vith century. 


‘Carus Oryspus Saxustivs, in his boke of Hystoryes of the 
coniuracion of Lucius Sergius Catelina.’ 


Begins (fol. 2): 
It is expedyent to all men that myndes themselfes to be above 
other bestys... 


Ends (fol. ult.) abruptly : 
...Petreius, where he seith Catelyne make sore fyght.... 


This translation seems to be unknown: a preface (fol. 1), beginning, 
‘ How moche Salustius is to be praysed,’ throws no light on the author of the 
translation. 


478 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


oe 


2618 Nn. mu. 7. 


A tall, narrow quarto, on vellum, of 62 leaves, excluding 
blanks at both ends, each page containing about 26 lines, neatly 
written in a hand of the xvth century: the MS. contains both 
marginal and interlinear notes, and is illuminated, and variously 
ornamented and flourished. 


1. ‘Crispx: Satustit Viri 1nLustris CATILLINARII LIBER. 
Begins (fol. 1) : 
Omnes homines... (5411. Cat. 1.) 


Ends (fol. 21 δ) : 
.- gaudia agitabantur. (Id. ο, ult.) 


2. ‘Orispit Satustiu Viri ILLUSTRIS J UGURTINUS LIBER. 
Begins (fol. 22): 
Falso queritur... (c. 1.) 


Ends (fol. 626) : 
...in illo sunt site. (c. ult.) 


After this follow two hexameters : 


Qui cupis ignotum Jugurte noscere letum, 
Tarpeia rupis pulsus ad yma ruit. 
In 1540 in the possession of Joann. B. Galilei. From Askew’s Sale, No, 
§21. 


2619 Nn. 111. 8. 


A quarto, on silk paper, of the xvth century, containing 
eighty leaves in quires of eight. There are 21 lines in a page, 
and a broad margin. 


Evcuin’s Caroprricks, PH mNoMENA, AND OpTicks. 


ff. 1— 15, Ἐκλείδου Κατοπτρικά, 
ff 15—34. Ἐκλείδου Φαινόμενα. 


ff, 834—80. Εὐκλείδου ᾽Οπτικά. 


The first and third of these treatises have neatly executed figures 
in the margins, and all are occasionally explained in scholia of the same 
date and hand as the text. The Vol. is 618 of Askew’s Sale Catalogue. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 479 


2620 Nn. τι. 9. : 


Two quarto tracts, on paper, containing 16 and 3 leaves 
respectively, with about 16 lines in each page. Date the x στ 
century. 

1. *AXsop at Tunsriner, or a few select Fables in verse, 

_ by no person of quality. London, Printed, and are to be sold by - 
E. Whitlock, near Stationers Hall, 1698.’ 
Begins (after the preface, Riding of late to take a little air...): 
Fair Warning. In Hsop’s new made world of wit... / 
The last is, Poetry its Cure. 
A copy of the printed pamphlet with the above title. 

2. ‘Form of Proceedings on the opening of the Convocation at 

St Paul's, London, 


2621 Nn. m1. 10, 
[Formerly marked LI, 1. 17.] 


‘A quarto, on paper, containing ff. 83, with 29 lines in a 
page. Date, about 1500. 


1. ff. 1—27. ‘The Bok named Corpyat, wyche treteth 
_ of the four last, and final thinges that ben to come.’ 
Begins (imperfectly, towards the end of the prologue) : 
..-Lerea ture to have an assured mynde... 
Ends (imperfectly) : 
...to peve the body over litle... (Sig. d. 1111). 
This is a copy of the printed edition by Caxton. 1479. 
2. ff. 28—83. A portion of the English Liser Festr- 
VALIS. 
Begins (imperfectly) : 
...wherfor he seys by the prophett Nolo mortem peccatoris.,. 
Ends : ΄ 


...God brynge us too. 
2622 Nn. III. 11. 


An octavo, on vellum, of 82 leaves (excluding blanks at both 
ends), each page containing about 24 lines, very well written in an 


480 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Italian hand of the latter part of the xvth century. The first 
leaf is handsomely illuminated, and contains figures of animals, 
&c. and the initials are illuminated. 


‘Prost ΕἸΜΙ Virorum ILLUSTRIUM HisToRI£ LIBER.’ 


Begins (fol. 1): 
Non dubito fore... (Corn. Nep. de vit. exc. imp. pref.) 
Ends (fol. ult.) : 
---qui viri preferendi sint, possit judicari. Finis. (Id, Vitt. Hann. 
in fine.) 
This MS. contains what is sometimes called the First book of Nepos. 
The work is ascribed to Aimilius Probus in many MSS. and editions. 


Round a coat of arms (fol. 1) is painted the name of the owner for whom 
the MS. was written: Dni Johannis Baptiste Maffei de Vulterris, 


At the beginning Bishop Abraham has inserted a note: “ Nearly the 
same as the Codex Leidensis B in Sacheren’s edition of Cornelius Nepos. 
Collated Aug. 1842. C.J. Abraham.” See Staveren’s edition with additions 
by Bardilus, pref. p. xiv. Stutg. 1820. 


From Askew’s sale, n. 455. 


Nn. 11. 12. 


Two quarto tracts on paper, containing respectively 26 and 
3 leaves. 


1. In two hands of the xv11th century. 
ExtTrRActTs FROM THE DecaMERON oF Bocoacio. 
Begins: 
Et faccendolo hai tanto... 
Ends: 
.--Sarebbe pit piacevole il piato loro. 
These are divided into 160 sections. 


2. Two Lerrers of Isaac Vosstus to Sarmasius, On the 
State of Bishops in the Primitive Church. 


The first begins : 
Vidi partem Libri D. Blondelli de episcopis... 


The second begins : 
.--Mitto reliquam partem epistole Ignatiane... . 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 481 


Nn. m1. 13. 


A small quarto, on silky paper (charta bombycina), of 180 
leaves (excluding blanks at both ends, which are numerous) ; the 
number of lines in a page very variable; well written in a cursive 
hand of the xvth century. Arguments, scholia, and interlinear 
glosses accompany the text of the several works. From fols. 130 
—150 the leaves are blank, two MSS. being in fact bound up 
together. Many leaves have been lost after p. 156. 


a. Εὐριπίδου Ἑκάβη, cum Schioliis, 
Begins (fol. 3) : 
ἥκω νεκρῶν κευθμῶνα καὶ σκότου πύλας... (τ. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 605): 
μόχθων" στερρὰ yap ἀνάγκη. (Υ. ult.) 
This MS. is marked E in Porson’s notes. Prefixed is, Τένος Ev- 
ριπίδου τοῦ ποιητοῦ, by Thomas Magister, beginning, Εὐριπίδη τῷ ποιητῇ 
πατρὶς μὲν αἱ Ἀθῆναι. Most of this appears to be written in a later hand 


than the rest, which has also added an argument of the play, beginning, 
μετὰ τὴν Τροίας ἅλωσιν. See description of the following MS. 


2. Εὐριπίδου ᾿Ορέστης, cum Scholiis. 
Begins (fol. 63 5) : 


Οὐκ ἔστιν οὐδὲν δεινὸν ὧδ᾽ εἰπεῖν ἔπος... (v. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 130) : 
καὶ μὴ λήγοις στεφάνουσα. (γ. ult.) 

Prefixed is an argument, beginning Ὅτε κατὰ τῶν Τρώων, as in Din- 
dorf’s edition. The first forty-two lines are written out twice. 

8. “Κάτωνος ‘Pwpaiov γνῶμαι παραινετικαὶ ἅστινας μετ- 
ἤνεγκεν ἐκ τῆς τῶν Λατίνων γλώττης Μάξιμος μόναχος ὁ 
Πλανούδης.᾽ἢ 

Begins (fol. 161): 
Ei ὁ θεὸς νόος ἔσθ᾽ ὡς τῶν λογίων mvOdpecOa... 
(Cat. Dist. Lib. 1. Dist. 1. p. 43, ed. Amst. 1745.) 

Ends (fol. 1565) abruptly: 

ἣν προκέηται θηρία πάντα σ᾽ ἔχειν διὰ δείμων (sic). 
(Id, Lib. rv. Dist. x1. p. 269.) 

Prefixed is the preface of Maximus Planudes, beginning (fol. 150), 
ἀναπολήσας ἐγὼ κατὰ νοῦν (p. 5, u. 5.) 

VOL, IV. τ 


‘ 


482 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


4. A fragment of the Hecusa of Huriripes. 
Begins (fol. 157) : 
Οὐχ dav οὐδ᾽ ἀνεκτὰ, ποῦ δίκα ξένων ;... (¥. 706.) 
Ends (fol. 178) : ν 
μόχθων στερρὰ γὰρ ἀνάγκη. (v. ult.) 
This fragment is named F in Porson’s notes. It is followed by the 


same argument of the Orestes as before, beginning, “Ore xara τῶν Τρώων 
κιτιὰλ. (fol. 179); the last words of the MS. being φρὺξ, [Ἀ]πόλλων. 


At the end is noted : 
Antonii Seripandi et amieorum. 
From Askew’s sale, n. 568. 


2625 Nn. m1. 14. 


A small quarto, of 211 leaves, consisting of two MSS. bound 
together, the former of which (fols. 1—124) is on silky paper 
(charta bombycina), the latter on common (coarse) paper (fols. 125 
—211): the former neatly written in a very contracted hand of 
the x1v th century, rubricated and ornamented, the latter in a 
coarse hand of the end of the xvth, or perhaps of the beginning of 
the xv1th, century*. Scholia and glosses abound in both MSS. 


1. “ Εὐριπίδου ‘ExaBy,’ cum Scholiis. 
Begins (fol. 26): 
"Hw νεκρῶν kT.A.... (Eurip. Hee. y. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 336): 
στερρὰ yap ἀνάγκη. (Id. y. ult.) 


This is preceded by Thomas Magister’s Γένος Εὐριπίδου, and an argu- 
ment (fol. 1), beginning, Mera τὴν Τροίας ἅλωσιν, as in the printed editions. 


2. “Εὐριπίδου ᾿Ηλέκτρα᾽ [Orestes], cum Scholiis, 
Begins (fol. 84) : 
Οὐκ ἔστιν οὐδὲν δεινὸν κιτιλ.... (Eurip. Orest. vy. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 79): 
καὶ μὴ λήγοις στεφάνουσα. (Id. y. ult.) 


The play is again miscalled The Electra in the colophon. Prefixed 
is an argument, ὅτε κατὰ τῶν Τρώων, as before. 


* ¢Tneleganti et recentissima manu.’ Pors, 


= 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 483 


3. “Εὐριπίδου Οἰδίπους [Phenisse], cum Scholiis. 
Begins (fol. 80) : 
ὦ τὴν ἐν ἄστροις κιτιλ.... (Eurip. Pheniss. vy. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 124): 
καὶ μὴ λήγοις στεφάνουσα. (Id. v. ult.) 
The play is again designated The (Ε ἀἴριιβ in the colophon. Prefixed 


is an argument (fol. 79), beginning, ἁρπασθείσης Ἑὐρώπης, as in the 
printed editions. 


This portion of Nn. ut. 14 is called M in Porson’s notes on Euripides. 


4. “Γένος Αἰσχύλον. 
Begins (fol. 1248) : 
Αἴσχυλος ὁ τραγικὸς γένει μὲν ἦν Ἀθηναῖος... 
(Vit. Esch. in West. Vit. Script. Grec. Min. p. 117.) 
Ends (fol. 1245) abruptly : 
dyayew ob maw ἄπῃρε dé. (Id. p. 119.) 
This MS. of the Life of Aschylus seems not to have been collated. 


The beginning of Nn. m1. 17 is the continuation of the present MS. 


The following, which is the later portion of the volume, is N in Porson’s 
notes on Euripides. 
5. Εὐριπίδου ᾿ Εκάβη. 
Begins (fol. 125): 
“Heo νεκρῶν k.T.A.... (u. 8.) 
Ends (fol. 154 8) : 
στέρρα γὰρ ἀνάγκη (u. 8.) 


Fol. 155 is blank. 
6. “ Εὐριπίδου ’Opéarns.’ 
Begins (fol. 157): 
Οὐκ ἔστιν οὐδὲν κιτιλ.... (Cu. 8.) 
Ends (fol. 209 δ) : 


καὶ μὴ λήγοις στεφάνουσα. (u. 8.) 


Prefixed is an argument beginning, ᾿Ορέστης τὸν φόνον, as in the Glas- 
gow edition. 


a , ᾽ ~ ‘ 
7. “Ηρωδιανοῦ περὶ ἐγκλινομένων καὶ ἐγκλιτικῶν Kat 


=~ 2 
συνεγκλιτικῶν μορίων. ; 
II 


484 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Begins (fol. 210) : 
᾿ἘἘγκλινόμενόν ἐστι μόριον... 
Ends (fol. 211) abruptly : 
«σεῦ, σέο, σοῦ, TOL, 
First printed in the Aldine Thesaurus Cornucopie (fol. 229 b—226). 
This MS. ends at the last line of fol. 2240. 
From Askew’s sale, n. 569. 


2626 Nn. ur. 15. 


A small quarto, on silky paper (charta bombycina), now con- 
taining 243 leaves, but consisting of two MSS. of different ages, 
and of different varieties of paper. 

I. Contains 92 leaves, of which the latter part (fol. 30 to 
the end), on thick cotton paper, belongs to the beginning of the 
x1vth century, each page having about 20 lines, written in a neat 
and yery contracted hand. The first thirty leaves are on a dif- 
ferent paper, and apparently supplied at a later date to make up 
a deficiency, and each page contains about 30 lines, neatly written 
in a comparatively uncontracted hand of the latter part of the 
xvth century. Glosses and selections (in various hands) accom- 
pany the text, and the more ancient part contains well-executed 
ornamentations. ' 


ἤν νος ᾿ΔΑριστοφάνους Πλοῦτος, cum Scholiis. 
Begins (fol. 1) : 
ὡς ἀργαλέον... (Arist. Plut. v. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 210): 
cis τοὔπισθεν, δεῖ yap κἀτόπιν τούτων ἄδοντας ἕπεσθαι. (Id. y. ult.) 
7 ἀξ ᾿Δριστοφάνους Νεφέλαι; cum Scholiis, 
Begins (fol. 22): 
iod, ἰού. ὦ Zed βασιλεῦ... (Arist. Nub. v. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 545): 
ἡγεῖσθ᾽ ἔξω" κεχόρευται γὰρ μετρίως τόγε τήμερον ἡμῖν. (Id. ν. ult.) 
Prefixed is the argument, commencing : 


Ἄνυτος καὶ Μέλητος Σωκράτει. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 485 


3. ‘Apictopavovs βάτραχοι." 
Begins (fol. 55 ὃ): 

εἴπω τι τῶν εἰωθότων... (Arist. Ran. v. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 92) : 


τούτων πατρίοις ἐν ἀρούραις. (Id. τ. ult.) 


Prefixed is the argument, by Thomas Magister, commencing (fol. 55), 
Διόνυσος Εὐριπίδου πόθω ληφθείς. 


At the end (fol. 92 δ) by the same hand as the body of the MS. all 
the scholia and glosses are ascribed to Thomas Magister (αὗται αἱ περὶ 
τὰς συντάξεις τῶν ἀποριῶν λύσεις καὶ πᾶσαι ἄλλαι ἐξηγήσεις εἰσὶ τοῦ σοφω- 
τάτου καὶ ῥητορικωτάτου κυροῦ Θωμᾶ τοῦ μαγίστρου). Then follows a scrap 
of a few lines, beginning, τὸ παρὰ ποιηταῖς ἰαμβικὸν μέτρον. 


Formerly in Mead’s possession (according to Dobree), then in Askew’s 
from whose sale (n, 555) it was purchased. 


This MS. is ‘Cant. 1’ in Dobree’s Porsoni Aristophanica. See his 
Index Codicum. 


II. Contains 151 leaves, on a thinner (cotton) paper, each 
page containing about 16 lines, well written in a hand which may 
be referred to the beginning of the xvth century. Scholia and 
glosses accompany the text, and ornaments (inferior to the fore- 
going) are prefixed to the plays. 


ἡ “᾿Αριστοφάνους Πλοῦτος, cum Scholiis. 


Begins (fol. 3) and ends (fol. 46 δ) as before. 


Prefixed (fol. 1—3) is Thomas Magister’s Life of Aristophanes, to 
whom the scholia and argument are also ascribed in this MS.: τοῦ σοφω- 
τάτου kat λογιωτάτου κυρίου Θωμᾶ τοῦ μαγίστρου σύνοψις τοῦ τε βίου Ἄριστο- 
φάνους καὶ τῆς τοῦ δράματος ὑποθέσεως. Begins (fol. 1): Ἀριστοφάνης ὁ 
κωμωδοποιὸς (Westerm. Biogr. Gr. Min. p. 159); it is not quite com- 
plete, and two pages have been left blank to complete it, and to write 
theargument. At fol. 3 we have Σχόλια αὐτοῦ payiorpov, beginning ὁρῶν 
ὁ Καρίων. 


3. “᾿Αριστοφάνους Νεφέλαι; cum Scholiis, 


Begins (fol. 47) and ends (fol. 97 δ) as before. 
Prefixed is the argument, beginning (fol. 46 δ) : Ἄνυτος καὶ Μέλητος; 


486 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


and Scholia, beginning (fol. 47) : δυσφορῶν ὁ Στρεψιάδης, both which are 
assigned to the same Thomas Magister. 

a τας ᾿Αριστοφαάνους Βάτραχοι, cum Scholiis. 

Begins (fol. 99) and ends (fol. ult.) as before. 


Prefixed is an argument, beginning (fol. 98): Διόνυσος Ἐὐριπίδου 
πόθω (sic) ληφθείς, and scholia beginning (fol. 99): ὁ Ξανθίας ἐπὶ ὄνου, 
both which are also ascribed to Thomas Magister. 


On fol. 2 ὃ are written in a hand of the xviuth century two scraps of 
afew lines each. One is entitled ‘Tod μακαριωτάτου κυροῦ Μελετίου Ἀλεξ- 
avSpeos,’ beginning, ἐκεῖνος ἐστὶν ὃ ἐστίν. The other is headed ‘ ἐξήγησις 
τοῦ κυροῦ Μαξίμου, beginning, ἐκεῖνος ἔχει τὴν ὄντως ἀξίαν Os ἄξιος ἐστίν. 

At fol. 4 is written in a hand of the xvth or xvith century: κτῆμα 
μονῆς τοῦ κυρίου Διονυσίου. 

Formerly in the possession of Mead, according to Dobree, then of 
Askew, at whose sale (n. 555) the volume was purchased. 

This MS. is ‘Cant. 2’ of Dobree, u. s. 


2627 Nn. πὶ. 16. 


An octavo, on paper, of 178 leaves, consisting of two MSS. 
bound together, separately paged by early hands, each page in the 
first MS. containing about 10 lines, in the second about 13, fairly 
written in hands of the xvth century. Scholia and glosses ac- 
company the texts of both MSS., the former of which is in indif- 

‘ferent condition. The red ink of the Scholia in both the MSS. 
has almost faded away in many places. 


1, “Ἀριστοφάνους Πλοῦτος." 
Begins (fol. 8) : 
Ὡς ἀργαλέον πρᾶγμ᾽ ἐστὶν... (v. 1). 
Ends (fol. 67 δ): 
cis τοὔπισθεν δεῖ yap κατόπιν τούτοις ἄδοντας ἕπεσθαι. (γ. ult.) 


Prefixed is Thomas Magister’s Bios ᾿Αριστοφάνους, and the argument 


(fol. 16), beginning, Βουλόμενος. ᾿Αριστοφάνης σκῶψαι, as in the printed 
editions. 


2. ᾿Αριστοφάνους Νεφέλαι. 3 
Begins (fol. 69): 


*Iov, ἰού. ὦ Zed βασιλεῦ... (v. 1.) 


‘CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. _ 487 


Ends (fol. 144 5): 
ἡγεῖσθ᾽ ἔξω" κεχόρευται yap μετρίως τό γε τήμερον ἡμῖν. (Υ. ult.) 


Prefixed is Thomas Magister’s argument, beginning (fol. 68) Ἄνυτος 
καὶ Μέλητος Σωκράτει. 


This MS. was used by Dobree for his Porsoni Aristophanica, and is by 
him called Cant. 4, or 4. 

8. “Ἡσιόδον ἔργα καὶ ἡμέραι. (The title has almost 
faded away.) 


Begins (fol. 146) : 
Μοῦσαι Πιερίηθεν... (τ. 1.) 
Ends (fol. ult.): 
ὄρνιθας κρίνων καὶ ὑπερβασίας ἀλεείνων. (v. ult.) 
Prefixed are some observations, beginning (fol. 145) Ἰστέον ὅτι πάντες 


οἱ Ἕλληνες, printed among the Scholia in Gaisford’s edition (Poet. ae. 
Gr. Vol. m1. p. 33). 


Collated by Mr Paley for his edition of Hesiod (Cambr. 1861), who 
observes (pref. xxvii) that the interlinear glosses are extracts from the 
scholia of Moschopulus. 


On fol. 2b occurs the following mark of ownership, in an early 
hand, Κτῆμα μονῆς τοῦ κυρίου Διονισίου (sic). It came into the posses- 
sion of Mead, and was afterwards purchased from Askew’s sale, n. 554. 


Nn. rm. 17. 


A small quarto, on silky paper (charta bombycina), now 
containing 166 leaves, each page containing about 20 lines, con- 
sisting of two MSS. bound up together*, neatly written in different 
hands, but about the same time. Both MSS. contain contem- 
porary glosses and scholia, and slight ornamentations. 


A. contains 88 leaves, some of which are in very bad con- 
dition, belonging to the xiv th century, and being in fact a con- 
tinuation of Nn. τ, 14. 


* Originally, in Dobree’s opinion, forming one MS. with Nn. ur. 14, which Porson 
assigns to the xivth century. See Dobree, Porson. Aristophan. pref. p.ix. He 
remarks its similarity to Nn. 111. 15, § 1; which MS. cannot be earlier than Thomas 
Magister. But Butler inclines to put the present MS. earlier. ‘Est seculi xiv, vel 
forte etiam xi.’ He says of Nn, 111. 17, § 2, ‘Seculi x1v vel xv,’ which seems too 
late. 


488 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


1. “Προμηθεὺς, δρᾶμα Αἰσχύλου. 
Begins (fol. 2): 
χθονὸς μὲν εἰς τηλουρὸν... (Aisch. Prom. Vinct. vy. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 80 6): 
ἐσορᾶς μ᾽ ὡς ἔκδικα πάσχω. (Id. v. ult.) 
Prefixed is ἃ “γένος Αἰσχύλου, beginning (abruptly) fol. 1, πρὸς 
Ἱέρωνα τὸν Σικελίας τύραννον (West. Biogr. Gr. Min. Ὁ. 119), and an 


hypothesis, beginning Προμηθέως ὡς φιλανθρώπου ἐκ Διὸς κεκλοφότος, as in 
the common editions. 


2. “Αἰσχύλου τῶν ἑπτὰ ἐπὶ Θήβαις." 
Begins (fol. 82): 

Κάδμου πολῖται... (Id. Sept. ὁ. Theb. v. 1.) 
Ends (fol. 60):. 

τα μάλιστα. (Id. v. ult.) 


Prefixed is an hypothesis beginning (fol. 31), Οἰδίπους μαθὼν ὡς 
ἀθέσμως, first printed by Blomfield, q. v. 


3. “Αἰσχύλου Πέρσαι.᾽ 
Begins (fol. 62) : 
τάδε μὲν Περσῶν... (Id. Pers. v. 1.) 


Ends (fol. 88 δ) abruptly: 
...duaivou δ᾽ ὄσσε. (Id. v. 1065 Blomf.) 


About a dozen lines are wanting. Prefixed is a lengthy argument 
beginning (fol. 61), Ἱππίας 6 Πεισιστράτου τύραννος. Formerly in the 
possession of Dr Mead, who purchased it from Mt. Athos: afterwards 
the property of Askew, who partly collated it, calling it M.1. Butler 
collated it, designating it Cant. 1;-as did also Blomfield, who in this 
and the following MS. retained Askew’s notation. 


B. contains 78 leaves, mended and in poor condition, ap- 
parently rather earlier (but later in Butler’s opinion) than the 
foregoing. It may be assigned to the latter part of the x11th 
century. 


1. «Αἰσχύλον Προμηθεὺς δεσμώτης. 
Begins (fol. 2), and ends (fol. 29), as before. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 489 


The same life of Zschylus (complete) and the same argument are 
prefixed. 


2. Αἰσχύλου ot ἑπτὰ ἐπὶ Θηβας. 
Begins (fol. 30) and ends (fol. 55) as before. 


Prefixed is an argument, whose commencement is now partly illegible, 
different from the preceding MS.—it ends abruptly, τοῖς δὲ ἀρημένοις 
παισὶν αὐτοῦ ὁ γοῦν. : 


8. Αἰσχύλου Πέρσαι. 
Begins (fol. 56) as before, and ends (abruptly) :. 
κακομέλετον ἰὰν Μαριαδηνοῦ, (v. 932. Blomf.) 


M. 2, of Askew and Blomfield; Cant. 2, of Butler. 
From Askew’s sale, n. 545. 


2629 ᾿ Nn. τὴ. 18, 


A small quarto, of 300 leaves, besides a blank one at the 
beginning, on silky paper (a variety of charta bombycina), each 
page containing 29 lines, well written in a hand of the xvth cen- 
tury. The last ten leaves are written in a different, but scarcely 


later hand. 
* Θουκυδίδου συγγραφή. 
Begins (fol. 2) : 
Θουκυδίδης ᾿Αθηναῖος συνέγραψε... (Thucyd. Lib. τ. 6. 1.) 
Ends (fol. ult.) : 


...Ovoiay ἐποιήσατο τῇ ᾿Αρτέμιδι. 


Below which, in a distinct line: 

Ὅταν 6 μετὰ τοῦτο τὸ θέρος χειμὼν τελευτήση ἕν καὶ εἰκοστὸν ἔτος πλη- 
ροῦται. (Id. Lib. vit. 6. ult. in fin.) 

Prefixed is the ‘ Θουκυδίδου Bios,’ as printed in the editions. 

At the beginning, on a blank leaf, is written in a contemporary 
hand, Κτῆμα ἐμοῦ Βαλτάσορος rod Μελιαβακκοῦ. 


The Codex Clarendonianus of Hudson and the editions. Considered 
by Poppo as ranking among the best MSS. of the first class. Collated by 


490 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Hudson, and again lately by the Rev. R. Shilleto, for his forthcoming edition 
of Thucydides, designated as N in the editions of Bekker and Arnold. 


At the beginning is a note, in Porson’s handwriting, ‘ Videtur esse Hud- 
soni Codex Clarendonius,’ who has affixed the letter numbering the books to 
each leaf and occasionally the numbers of the chapters in the text. 


From Askew’s sale, n. 601. 


2630— Nn. m1. 19—44. 
2655 : 
See Catalogue of Apvursarta. 


2656 Nn. m1. 45. 


An octavo, on vellum, on 65 leaves (excluding blanks), each 
page containing about 30 lines, neatly written in a hand which 
may be referred to the end of the xvth or the beginning of 
the xvith century. 


JUVENALIS SATIRA. 


Begins (fol. 1) : 
Semper ego auditor... (Sat. 1. v. 1.) 
Ends (fol. ult.) : 
Ut leti phaleris omnes et torquibus omnes. 
(Sat. xvi- v. ult.) 


There is no title, except ‘Juvenalis’ in a much later hand. On the 
last leaf is written: Petri Servij Medici. mpcoxu. 


From Askew’s sale, n. 478. 


2666 
See Catalogue of Adversaria. 


2667— Nn. m1. 56—%5. 
2686 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2687 Nn. rv. 1. 


An octavo, on vellum, containing ff. 109, with 14 lines in each 
page. It contains richly illuminated initials, and borders, and 
paintings of a high order of art. Executed in Flanders in the 
xv th century. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 491 


BENEDICTIONALE. 


The contents are as follows : 


ff.1—3. The prayer Memento Domine famulorum famularumque tua- 
rum, &c. in a different hand from the rest of the MS., on three inserted leaves. 

f.4. A highly-finished painting of the Crucifixion, with (besides the 
usual group) a bishop with mitre and pastoral staff kneeling at the foot of 
the Cross. He is dressed as a Cistercian monk, and his coat of arms is below 
with the motto, Sperans gaudebo. Round the margin of the picture are 
groups of the Agony in the Garden, the Seizure, the Ecce Homo, and the 
meeting of 5, Veronica with our Lord. 


ff. 5—17. Oratio sacerdotis ante missam. Summe sacerdos et vere pon- 
tifex, &c. 

ff. 17 b—32. Officium sacerdotis ante missam, ending with the begin- 
ning of St John’s Gospel. 


ff. 33—35. Oratio devota de B. V. M., with a vignette of the Virgin 
and Child, and a rich border with grotesque figures. 

f. 36 is a picture of our Lady’s Presentation in the Temple. 

ff. 37—46. Modus professionis sororum, ending with a picture of our 
Lord’s triumphal entry into Jerusalem, with a rich border of birds and 
flowers ; the initials R. C. are attached to the coat of arms and motto of the 
bishop above mentioned. 

ff. 46 b—58. Benedictiones, beginning ‘in vigilia natalis domini,’ and 
ending ‘in dedicacione ecclesie.’ 

f. 59 is a picture of our Lord with the ball and cross, and the same coat 
and motto. 


ff. 59—68 a. Benedictio ornamentorum ecclesie, with a very rich border 
of birds and flowers. 


ff. 68 b—69. Specialis benedictio eujuslibet indumenti. 

f. 70 is a picture of our Lord’s Baptism by 8S. John, an Angel on the 
bank holding his garments. 

ff. 71—89a. Ordo ad baptisandum puerum, with a very rich border, 
ending with the Sposalizio, and two very rich and beautiful borders. 

ff. 89 b—93 a. Benedictio super sponsum et sponsam, ending with the 
promise of the bridegroom to the bride never to desert her, &c. in Dutch 
and French. This ends with a picture of a dying man (naked in bed, ex- 
cepting a turban round his head) and the priest and friends around him, 
and is followed by the service headed 

ff. 93b—105. ‘Cum efferendus fuerit ad tumulum dicat abbas tres ora- 
tiones,’ which ends with the ‘ Benedictio tumuli,’ &e. 

The initials R. C. and the motto Sperans gaudebo occur frequently in 


the borders. On the inside of the cover is written ‘ Liber Beate Marie de 
Dunis.’ 


2688 


2689— 
2690 


2691 


492 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


The pictures are evidently by a Flemish artist. Some foolish person in 
the last century has written a note on f. 109 attributing them to Giulio 
Clovio (!) 

The MS. is bound in boards, covered with leather stamped eight times 
with the words ‘Ob laudem Christi librum hunc recte ligavit Ludovicus 
Bloc.’ See a specimen of this binder in Dibdin’s Bibliographical Decameron, 
1. p. 467. 


Nn. tv. 2. 


A small quarto, on vellum, of 14 leaves, each page containing 
about 18 lines, neatly written in a hand of the xvith century, 
tolerably free from contractions. 


“Δημοσθένους ἐπιτάφιος λόγος εἰς τοὺς ἐν πολέμῳ ἀπο- 
θανόντας. 

Begins (fol. 1): 

ἐπειδὴ ἐν τῷδε τῷ τάφῳ... 

(Pseudo-Demosth. Orat. fun. ¢. 1.) 

Ends (fol. ult.) : 

. skal νόμιμα ποιήσαντες ἄπιτε. 

(Id. c. ult. in fin.) 

It does not appear that this MS. has been collated. 
From Askew’s sale, n. 616. 


Nu. rv, 3, 4. 


See Catalogue of ApvERSARIA. 


Nn. rv. 5. 


An octavo, on paper containing two tracts of 16 and 7 leaves 
respectively. 


1. Date, the xvith century. ‘Vox Poruri Vox Det,’ by 
‘Mr Sxettons poete Lawriate.’ 
Begins : 
I pray yow be not wrothe 
For tellyng of the trothe... 
Ends: 
O most noble kyng 
Consyder well this thynge. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 493 


The other title to this tract is ‘A Complaynt of the Comons against 
Taxes.’ It was printed from this MS. in Skelton’s Works, ed. Dyce, τι. 
400 sq., but regarded by the Editor as spurious. It was also printed sepa- 
rately from MS. Harl. 367 by Sir Joseph Littledale in a private tract for the 
Roxburgh Club in 1821, though not circulated till 1843, 


2. xvuth century. Bacon’s ‘ Essarzs.’ 
Of Studies. Studies serve for pastimes for ornaments... 
Ends: 

...and that which they least looke for. 


This is apparently copied from the first Edition (London, 1597) of 


Bacon’s Essays. 
2692 Nn. rv. 6. 
See Catalogue of ApverRsarRra. 
2693 Nn. tv. 7. 


A small quarto of 202 leaves, on vellum, each page con- 
taining about 20 lines, neatly written in an Italian hand of the 
xvth or beginning of the xvith century. The first page has 
been elegantly illuminated, but the ornaments, which might have 
shewn for whom it was written, have been injured; the initial 
letters throughout are illuminated. A few notes in a contempo- 
rary hand (some having Greek words) occur in the margin. 


.©Quint1 Horatu Fraccr Venvustni’ Opera. 


Begins (fol. 1): 
Humano capiti... 
(Horat. Ars Poet. v. 1.) 
Ends (fol, penult.) : 
..-Rideat et pulset lasciva decentius etas. 
(Id. Zpist. Lib. π΄. v. ult.) 
The works are thus arranged: Ars Poetica ; Odes ; Epodes ; Carmen 
Seculare; Satires; Epistles. 
On the reverse of fol. ult occurs the name ‘Joannis Baptiste Zerii, 
Bononiz civis’: and on the recto of the same leaf: ‘Liber Lodovici 
de Sancto Laurentio, nune vero......’ (name obliterated.) 


From Askew’s sale, n. 469. 


2694 


494 CATALOGUE OF MANUSORIPTS. 


Nn. rv. 8. 


A small octavo, on parchment, consisting of two distinct MSS. 
containing 172 leaves, each page containing about 26 lines, neatly , 
written principally by two hands apparently of the xrvth century. 
A few leaves (see fol. 142) seem to be written in a different hand 
from either. A few slight ornamentations occur in the MS., much 
of which is in indifferent condition. 


The first MS. abounds in errors of orthography and accen- 
tuation: the second MS., the older of the two, is more correct. 


I. Various Works of Epuraim tHE Syrian, CoRYsosToM, 
and AMMONAS. 


1. “Τοῦ ὁσίου πατρὸς ἡμῶν ᾿Εφρὲμ λόγος περὶ ἐγκρα- 
τείας. (Almost obliterated.) 
Begins (fol. 1) : 
Μακάριος ἀληθῶς καὶ τρὶς μακάριος... (Ephr. Syr. Op. Greece. p. 10, 
ed. Oxon. 1709.) 
Ends (fol. 2, δ) : 


«οὐτοῦ μέλλοντος αἰῶνος. (Id.) 


2. “τοῦ ὁσίου πατρὸς ἡμῶν ᾿Εφρὲμ λόγος κατανυκτικός." 
Begins (fol. 2, δ) : 

Δεῦτε ἀγαπητοὶ... (Id. p. 19.) 
Ends (fol. 15, δ) : 

ἡμεῖς δὲ σπουδάσωμεν... «εἰς τοὺς αἰῶνας τῶν αἰώνων. (Id. p. 28.) 


After this follows the conclusion of St Ephraim’s λόγος περὶ φόβου 
without title, written continuously with it; an asterisk however is placed 
in the margin. The first words are καὶ ἄκουε τὴν φωνήν. (Id. p. 76, 
1. 15, where however the doxology at the end, which this MS. contains, 
is omitted. ) 


8. “τοῦ ὁσίου πατρὸς ἡμῶν ᾿Εφραὶμ λόγος περὶ μετα- 
voias.’: 


Begins (fol. 16, δ) Σ΄ 
ὁ κατελθὼν κύριος... (Id. p. 102.) 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 495 


Ends (fol. 22, ὃ) : 
.. TOY εὐαρεστησάντων σε. (sic). δόξα τῷ Χριστῷ. ἀμήν. (Id. p. 106.) 


4. “τοῦ ὁσίου πατρὸς ἡμῶν ᾿Εφραὶμ λόγος ἀσκητικός, 
περὶ τῆς θεορίας (sic) τῆς πρωινῆς.᾽ 
Begins (fol. 23) : 
ἐν μιᾷ τῶν ἡμερῶν... (Id. p. 110.) 
Ends (fol. 26): 


«..ὭὩμαρτωλοῦ δούλου σοῦ. 


This is entitled (in common with several others) λόγος κατανυκτικὸς in 
the Oxford edition. 


5. “τοῦ αὐτοῦ λόγος ἕτερος.᾽ 
Begins (fol. 26) : 
κατανυγήθη ψυχή μου κατανύγιθει... (Id. p. 112.) 
Ends (f. 31): 
...00fa καὶ προσκύνησις τῷ πατρὶ «rd. (14, 115, with 
variations. ) 


6. “ τοῦ ὁσίου πατρὸς ἡμῶν λόγος παραινετικός.ἢ 
Begins (f. 31): 
; ο΄ προσέχε σεαυτῷ... (Id. p. 115.) 


«««καὶ τοῦ πνεύματός σου Tod ἁγίου καὶ ζωοποιοῦ καὶ παρακλίτου 
νῦν καὶ ἀεὶ καὶ εἰς τοὺς αἰῶνας τῶν αἰώνων. ἀμήν. (Id. p. 119.) 


ς -“΄ε , 4 ε ~ ? 4 g ᾽ , . 
7. “τοῦ ὁσίου πατρὸς ἡμῶν Edpain λόγος eis πατέρας 
τελειωθέντας. 


Begins (fol. 37, Ὁ) : 
τὴν καρδίαν μου ἀλγῶ... (Id. p. 119.) 
Ends (fol. 41) : 


..tAcov ποιήσασθε ἕως οὗ ἔχομεν καιρόν. (First hand.) (Id. p. 
121, 1. penult.) 


A second hand has added two lines, and the doxology, that are not 
found in the printed edition, in which howeyer a few words appear 
which are absent from the MS. 


496 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


8. “τοῦ σοφοῦ πατρὸς ἡμῶν ᾿Εφρὲμ περὶ φόβου ψυχῆς." 
Begins (fol. 41, δ) : 

ἐγὼ ᾿Εφρὲμ ἁμαρτωλὸς... (Id. p. 126.) 
Ends (fol. 45, b) : 


οὐ νἡμέραν, ὅτι τῇ ἁγίᾳ τριάδη (sic) ἡ δόξα εἰς τοὺς αἰῶνας τῶν αἰώνων. 
ἀμήν. (Id. p. 129.) 


9. “περὶ κρίσεως καὶ katavoitews’ (sic pro κατανύξεως). 
Begins (fol. 45, δ): 
δεῦτε, πάντες ἀδελφοί... (Id. p. 268.) 
Ends (fol. 54): 
...Wa πᾶσα Ψυχὴ μελετῶσα αὐτὰ καὶ γλυκανθήσα (sic) ἑλκυσθεῖ εἰς 
ζωὴν αἰώνιον ἐν Χριστῷ Ἰησοῦ τῷ κυρίῳ ἡμῶν, ᾧ ἡ δόξα καὶ τὸ κράτος 


εἰς τοὺς αἰῶνας τῶν αἰώνων. ἀμήν. 


The MS. is very different from the printed text, and more lengthy. 
The last words of fol. 50 and first words of fol. 51 agree nearly with 
p. 256, 1. 11 sqq. of the Oxford edition. From this place forwards they 
diverge. 


10. “περὶ μακαρισμοῦ καὶ ταλανισμοῦ.᾽ 
Begins (fol. δ4) : 
μακάριοι οἱ τὸν θεὸν ἀγαπήσαντες... (Id. p. 428.) 


Ends (fol. 56) : 
a Ay a ‘ 4 a £ ἢ , A 28 
«««πτροσκύῦύνησαι σὺν τῷ πατρὶ Kat τῷ αγίῳῷ πνευματι νυν καὶ αεί Κ. T. λ, 


(Id. p, 429.) 


11. “ἐξομολόγησις, ἤγουν προσευχὴ πρὸς θεόν. 
Begins (fol. 56): 

ἰασαί pe, κύριε... (Id. p. 135.) 
Ends (fol. 58, δ): 


...6 ὧν ἐπὶ πάντων εὐλογητὸς εἰς τοὺς αἰῶνας, ἀμήν. (Id. 136.) 


.12, “Τοῦ ὁσίου πατρὸς ἡμῶν ᾿Εφρὲμ λόγος εἰς τὴν δευ- 
τέραν παρουσίαν." 


Begins (fol. 59) : 
προσέλθετε καὶ δεῦτε υἱοὶ φωτός... (Id. p. 136.) 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 497 


Ends (fol. 64 ὃ) : 
«..drt εὐλογημένος εἶ καὶ δεδοξασμένος εἰς τοὺς αἰῶνας. ἀμήν. (Id. 
p- 140.) 


13. “περὶ ταπεινοφρωσύνης.᾽ 
Begins (fol. 64 ὃ) : 
εἶπέ τις τῶν γερώντων πρὸ πάντων χρίζωμεν τῆς ταπεινωφροσύνης.... 
Ends (fol. 68) : 
-.-lva μὴ κατὰ μικρὸν ἐμπέσωμεν καὶ εἰς τὴν τελείαν ὑπεριφάνειαν. 


This belongs to the same class of works as the following. 


14, “Παραγγελία τοῦ ἀββᾶ ᾿Αμωνᾶ. 

Begins (fol. 68) : 

Τείρη σεαυτὸν ἀκριβῶς, ὡς θαρῶν καὶ πιστεύον ὅτι... 

Ends (fol. 78 δ) : 

««καὶ ἡ τῶν ἁμαρτωλῶν κόλασις. 

These ‘counsels’ are not all by Ammonas: the sayings of the saints 
or abbats Anthony (fol. 77 δ), Silvanus (fol. 76), Nilus and Agatho (fol. 
78 b), are mingled together. Probably this work is the same (wholly 
or partly) as one which exists in MS. at Vienna. It has not been pub- 
lished in the original. See Smith’s Dict. Gr. and Rom. Biogr. s. υ. 
Gerard Vossius, however, in his edition of Ephraim Syrus, has given a 
Latin version of these counsels of Ammonas, and of some other ascetic 
apophthegms (Vol. u. pp. 499—506. Col. 1603). 


‘ ~ »? e , ‘ ae τλΑ, , ’ , 
15. ‘Tov ev ἁγίοις πατρὸς ἡμῶν κυρίου ἀρλναθνο θα 
Κωνσταντίνου πόλεως τοῦ Χρυσοστόμου λόγος εἰς τὸν ἐμ- 
πεσόντα εἰς τοὺς λιστάς.᾽ 


Begins (fol. 79) : 

ὄντος κατὰ τὸν θεῖον ἀπόστολον οἱ ἐν σταδίῳ τρέχοντες... (Chrysost. 

Op. Tom, vu. p. 387, ed. Sav.) 
Ends (fol. 80 ὃ) : 

...dmavras ἡμᾶς χάριτι καὶ φιλανθρωπίᾳ τοῦ κυρίου ἡμῶν Ἰησοῦ Χρι- 
στοῦ μεθ᾽ οὗ πατρὶ ἡ δόξα σὺν τῷ ἁγίῳ πνεύματι (almost obliterated). 
(Id. p. 389, with some variations. ) 

The first MS, ends here. 


II. “᾿Αντιόχου μονάχου τῆς Aavpas τοῦ ἀββᾶ Σάβα" 
Ὁμιλίαι. 


VOL, IV. K K 


498 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Prefixed is (f. 81) the ’Emorod} πρὸς Ἑὐστάθιον, and this is followed 
(f. 84) by Homil. 112, περὶ Ἀποταγῆς. After this comes the Prologue 
(f. 86), and then the homilies begin as usual (f. 87) with that περὶ πίστεως, 
and go on to the 68th, περὶ rod ἐλέγχεσθαι, excepting that the 39th, περὶ 
ὑπακοῆς, though this title is given erroneously to the 38th, is wanting. 
The MS. is imperfect, and ends, f. 166 ὃ, in the middle of the 68th, with 
the words μέγας οὖν ἐστὶν ἀγαπητοὶ καὶ... Bibl. Patr. Greeco-Lat. Paris, 
1624, i. pp. 1021—1131, and pp. 1210—1212. 


The name of ᾿Ιωάννης KapaBadas occurs on fol. 31. 
From Askew’s sale, No. 617. 


Nn. rv. 9. 


A 12mo, on vellum, containing ff. 172, with 15 lines in each 
page. Executed in France in the xvth century. It contains 
very beautiful illuminations and borders of a superior style of art. 


Hora Bratm Virainis Maria. 


After 2 blank leaves, on the second of which is pasted a strange repre- 
sentation of the Holy Spirit, headed ‘ Don de pieté,’ the next 12 contain the 
Kalendar in French, each month containing an ideal representation of the 
month, and the corresponding sign of the zodiack, followed by the passages 
S. John i. 1—14, S. Luke i. 26—88, 5. Matth. ii. 1—12, 5. Mark xvi. 14—20, 
each with an illumination, and then the prayers Obsecro te Domino and O Inte- 
merata. Then a French Oraison fort devote in a modern hand. The Hours 
begin f..29 with an illumination of the Annunciation and events in our 
Lady’s life, each hour also being preceded by an illumination. Then follow 
the Hore Sancte Crucis, with a picture of the Crucifixion, Hore Sancti Spi- 
ritus, with the Day of Pentecost, an Oraison de grand vertu, in a modern 
hand, the seven Penitential Psalms (with, f. 93, an illumination of David 
before Saul) and Litany, and in f. 111 the Officium Defunctorum, with the 
raising of Lazarus. Then come in f. 155 prayers in French on the joys of 
our Lady, beginning Doulce dame de misericorde, and prayers also in French 
to our Lord. The last eight leaves contain suffrages of SS. Michael, 
John Baptist, John Evangelist, James, Christopher, Sebastian, Anthony, 
Nicolas, Katharine, and Barbara, each with a vignette, with which the MS, 
ends f. 170 ὃ, the last two leaves being blank. In f. 1 is written J. Ely, i.e. 
Bp Moore. 


Nn. rv. 10. 


A paper-book, in small octavo, of 36 leaves, handwriting 
about a.p. 1600. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 499 


Nores on ‘ Pretiosa Margarita Novella de Thesauro ac Pre- 
tiosissimo Philosophorum Lapide, by Witiram Burtier of 
; Cambridge, ob. 1612. 
| These notes are written on what were the four blank leaves at the be- 


ginning and the thirty-two at the end of a copy of the Aldine edition of the 
work annotated 8°. Ven. 1546. Univ. Lib. AB. 5. 49. 


2697 Nn. rv. 11. 


A small 12mo, on paper, containing ff. 127, with 6 lines 
of writing in each page. Date, the xv1 th century. 


Hymnarium cum notis Musicis. 


The first (f. 9) is: 
Lucis creator optime... 
The last (f. 123): 
Urbs beata Jherusalem... 
There are 6 sets of bars of musick in each page. 
Prefixed are 6 leaves of prayers to our Lady in Dutch, at the end of 
which is a statement that they are written ‘ per me Joannem filium Nycolai 
_ presbiteri.’ 
This was taken from a copy of a Dutch Hore, now marked AB, 5. 54. 


2698 Nn. rv. 12. 


A small 12mo, on parchment, containing ff. 59, with 24 lines 
ina page. Date, early in the xvth century. 


An Exposition in English on the Ten Commandments, 
Pater Noster, Ave Maria; Directions for visiting the sick, &c. 
Begins : 
Alle manere of men...Almi3tty god seip in his lawe in pis wise... 
Ends: 
...graunte us to fulfille pe holy trinite. Amen, Here enden pe 
wordes of Poule. 
At the beginning are the names of various possessors, Andrew Marvell, 
Mrs Anne Sadleir, William Parsons, Meshach Smith, and John Worthing- 
ton, who gave it to the University. 


Nn. rv. 13—40. 
See Catalogue of Apversarra. 


KK2 


2727 


2728 


500 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Nn. rv. 41. 


A very small duodecimo, on paper, containing ff. 113, nak 
23 lines in each page. Written in a very minute hand, in the 
x vith century. 

Prayers anp. Mepirarions on our Saviour’s History in 
French. 


This contains a number of fairly executed pictures on vellum. One, 
which has the monogram Ihs with the name J. B. Maes, and an inscription 
in Dutch. The last two leaves have small engraved portraits of the 
Sibyls. 


Nn. tv. 42. 
Formerly marked Dd. xv. 26. 

A duodecimo, on paper, containing 80 leaves, excluding 
blanks, each page containing 16 lines, well written in a hand 
of the end of the xvth or beginning of the xvith century. 
The title is added on a blank leaf in a somewhat later hand. 

“᾿Αριστείδου Λευκτρικοὶ λόγοι πέντε, πρῶτος ὑπὲρ Λακε- 
δαιμονίων, δεύτερος ὑπὲρ Θηβαίων, τρίτος ὑπὲρ Λακεδαιμονίων, 
τέταρτος ὑπὲρ Θηβαίων, πέμπτος ὑπὲρ τοῦ μηδετέροις βοη- 
θεῖν. 

Begins (fol. 1): 

[Μ]ετὰ τὸν Πελοποννησιακὸν πόλεμον... 
(Argum. Orat. Leuctr. in Aristid. Op. Tom. 1. p. 610, Ed. Dind.) 
Ends (fol. 80): 
».Ta ὑμέτερα αὐτῶν εὖ τίθεσθαι. 
(Aristid. Orat. Leuctr. v.in fine. Id. p. 710, Dind.) 


These five Leuctric orations are complete, and are arranged as in Din- 
dorf’s edition : it does not appear that this MS. has been collated. 

Formerly in the possession of J. B. πε σεν who erroneously describes it 
as ‘ Aristidis orationes, et alia.’ 


Nn. tv. 48. 


2729 


A very small duodecimo on vellum (8} in. high by 22 in. broad) 
of 92 leaves, each page containing 18 lines, beautifully written 
in a hand of the middle of the xvith century. The title-page, — 
initial-letters, ὅσο. are variously ornamented with gold and colours, 


--Ἀ.. ἀμ δὰ δ᾽ δε 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 501 


‘A TREATICE MOST PROFFITABLE OF THE BENEFITT THAT 
TRUE CHISTIANES REGEYUE BY THE DETHE OF JeEsUS CHRISTE. 
1548.” 

Begins (fol. 5): 
Of originall synne, and of the mysery of man. cap. 1. The holy 
scripture saythe that God created man to his owne similitude... 

Ends (fol. penult.) : 

...to whome be glory for ever. Amen. 


The work isa translation of the ‘ Trattato utilissimo del beneficio di Giesu 
Christo crocifisso verso i Christiani,’ which has been ascribed by many to 
Aonio Paleario. This translation has been published from this MS. by 
Mr Churchill Babington, Fellow of 85. John’s College, at the end of his edi- 
tion of the original treatise, long supposed to be lost. (Cambridge, 1855.) 


Prefixed to the treatise is a dedication to ‘Anne, Duches of Somerset,’ 
by the translator ‘ Edwarde Courtney,’ Earl of Devonshire, then a ‘sorowfull 
captiue’ in the Tower. 

Beginning (fol. 1 δ): 

. As bi the faulte... 

Ending (fol. 4) : 

...grace and favour, Amen. 


For an account of this translation and dedication see Babington’s Intro- 
duction to Paleario on the Benefit of Christ's death, pp. xxx—|lxxxv. 


King Edward VI. has in two places (at the beginning and end) written 
his autograph, 
Faith is dede, if it be without workes. 
Your louing neueu Edward. 
Liue to die and die to liue again. 
Your neueu Edward. 


Presented to the Library about 1840 by the Rev. R. W. Johnson of Pack- 
wood, Henley in Arden, Warwickshire. ‘The early history of the MS. is 
unknown : it had previously been in the possession of a family residing in 
the same county.’ Babingtonu.s. It is described by Dr Maitland in the 
British Magazine for 1840, pp. 256—260, and has been noticed in several 
works subsequently. 


Nn. rv. 44—64. 


See Catalogue of Apversartra. 


Nn. rv. 65, 66. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


502 


2753— 
2780 


2781— 
2783 


2784— 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Nn. v. 1—28. 


See Catalogue of ADVERSARIA. 


Nn, v. 29-81. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


Nn. νι. 1—83. 


2816 


2817 


2818 


See Catalogue of Apvursaria. 


Nn. vi. 34. 


A folio, on paper, dated 1626, consisting of 522 pages, with 
31 lines in a page; besides 6 pages of Appendix, and 16 ΕΣ 
prefixed of Contents. At page 83 it begins to be paged, this 
being page 1. 

‘Isror1a Dette Famicuir FiorENTINE: sCRITTA NELL 
ANNO 1607, Da Pierro pi Giovannt Monatpr Crrrapino 
Fiorentino. Tomo Unico... Con laggiunta di Monsie. Som- 
MAI sino all’ anno 1626.’ 

The work consists of the family histories and arms of the principal 
families of the state of Florence. There are eight sheets of foolscap in- 
serted, (not attached) containing the arms of many Italian families, also 
another sheet containing a Relazione dell’ ultima Infirmita e della morte di 


Luigi xiv Ré di Francia. It is dedicated to Ferdinand I., Grand Duke of 
Tuscany. 


Nn. vi. 35. 

A folio, on paper, of 33 pages, containing 25 lines. Written 
about the year 1854. There are prefixed a lithographed portrait 
of Swedenborg, and drawings i in pencil of his abode near Stock- 
holm, also his arms tricked in pencil. 

‘Emanuzrn Swzpensore d’aprés plusieurs Auteurs par 
6. C. Noruine.’ 

Begins : 

La Suéde a eu nombre de Savants... 

Ends: 

..-sur leur esprit, leur tendenee, e. leur vérité. Fin. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 503 


The volume was presented Sept. 19,1854, by Mr G. C. Norling, a Swedish 
gentleman, through the Swedish and Norwegian minister, with an expressed 
desire ‘that it may not be printed neither in original nor in translation.’ 


2819 Nn. vi. 36. 


A folio, on paper, containing now 42 leaves, of which the 
upper margin is much decayed, The writing is of the xvuth 


century. 


A Cotuection or Lure Music. 


The pieces which are chiefly dance musie are by several composers. 
Some are by John Dowland, but the greater number are by D. B. Some of 
the tunes bear names, as An Roper’s Delight ; Robin, come away. 

This is a portion of the same collection as Dd. n. 11. 


2820 Nn. vi. 37. 
Music folio, on paper, of 163 pages. 
‘Fut score MS, of the Opz composed for tue InsTatia- 
tion of His Grace, Hucn Duxe of Norrnumsersanp, K.G., 
and performed in the Senare-Hovsr, Camsrivar, July 5, 1842, 
by Tuos. Arrwoop Watmrstey, M.A., Mus. Prof. Cantab.’ 


This presentation copy of the composition which originally belonged to 
the late Duke of Northumberland, came into the possession of H.R. H. the 
late Duke of Cambridge, and on the sale of his library it was purchased by 
Rey. Ch, Broadley, LL.D., and presented to the University. 


2221 Nn. vi. 38. 


Short Music folio, on paper, of 69 leaves. | 
‘Dr Boyor’s Instattation Ope (June, 1749) ror Voices 
AND Orcu. In the author’s own handwriting.” 


Presented by Dr Walmisley (June, 1851) who has prefixed a table of 
contents. On the title appears, ‘ Presented to Wm. Shield by the son of the 


Composer.’ 


2822— Nn. νι. 39—41. 
ἂς Three volumes, oblong quarto ; date after 1806. 
Tue Seraciio, ΒΥ Mozart. 


The words are the Italian of Buonaiuti. The Musick of the Recitative 
is inserted. The key of some passages is different from the text published 
by Birchall. 


504 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


2825— Nn. vi. 42—45. 

ἘΠῊΝ Four quartos, on paper, written in the years 1794, 1795, and 
1796. The first three of these contain the Caratoguz of the 
MSS. in the Library, made in the above years by James Na- 
smitH, Fellow of Corpus Christi College, at the expense of the 
University. The fourth volume contains an Alphabetical Index. 


2829 Nn. vi. 46. 


A very large quarto, on vellum, containing ff. 18, with 14 
five-line staves of musick in a page. Date, the xvth century. 

A Musicx-Boox, containing a Mass, preceded by some other 
pieces, headed, ‘Cantus Cotuateratis, which appears to be 
a musical instruction in counterpoint in cipher. 

The initial letters are illuminated throughout, and on f. 2 are two figures, 
one a king (probably Henry VII.) holding the Tudor Rose, the five petals 


of which are marked with the letters of the word ¢enor, the other a civilian, 
in an ermined robe, holding three keys. 


2830— Oo. 1. 1—5. 
a See Catalogue of Oriental. MSS. 


2835 Oo. 1. 


A folio, on paper, containing ff. 75, paged, with 23 lines in 
each page. Date, 1794. 

‘A Letter from Ezra Stites, President of Yale College, 
America, to Str Wixtiram Jones...Jan. 18, 1794. Received 
by the Asiatic Society after the death of Sir W. Jones.” 

Begins: 

Sir, The European Circumnavigation of the Globe... 


This letter is on the Indian Chronology and Mythology. It is kept with 
the Oriental MSS. 


2836— Oo. 1. 7—49. 
_=2e See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


2879 Oo. τ. 50. 


A quarto, on paper, containing ff. 34, paged, with = lines in 
each page. Date, 1809. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 505 


*Anecvores of the country of Marana, from the time of 


H the destruction of the Temple at Jerusalem...collected by the 

i desire of the Rev. CLaupius Bucuanan.’ 

| Begins: δ 

4 Five thousand, five hundred and sixty-seven of the Creation... 

Ends: 

Praised be the Lord the Creator of the World. Amen. 

| * These translations [from Hebrew MSS.] were made in 1809 by Rasst 

JosepH Croon, and paid for at the expence of the University.’ It is kept 
with the Oriental MSS. 


Oo. 1. 51—74. 
See Catalogue of Apversaria. 


Oo. II. 1—47. 
See Catalogue of Apversarra. 


Oo. III, 1—42., 
See Catalogue of Apvrrsarra. 


Oo. IV. 1—36. 
See Catalogue of Apversaria. 


Oo. v. 1—44. 


See Catalogue of Apversaria. 


Oo. νι. 1—75. 
See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


Oo. vi. '76—88. 
See Catalogue of Apversarra. 


Oo. vr. 89. 


Collections of the late Joun Brirron for 
‘A Memorr of the Public Life and Private Character of 
Mara@aret, Countess or Ricumonp anv Dersy, mother of 


506 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


King Henry the Seventh, with incidental remarks on the Liter- 
ature, Arts, Manners, &c., of her Age and Times; also, some 
account of Portraits of the Countess, and of the beautiful monu- 
ment erected to her memory in Henry the Seventh’s Chapel, 
Westminster.’ 
This memoir, a portion of which is written out fairly for the press, 
begins : 
The personal history of the mother of King Henry the Seventh may 
be comprised... 


There are letters from various persons on the subject, and transcripts of 
letters to and from the Countess, with facsimiles of autographs. 


3162 . Oo. vr. 90. 


See Catalogue of Naviwkniee 


3163 Oo. vz. 91. 


A folio, on paper, consisting of Extracts and Collections of 
various MSS, 
CottecTanga Graca. 


Collections made by Aszpneco Sziier; similar to Kk. v. 
38, Ll. νι. 2, 3, 4. The volume is made up of several fasciculi, 
some of which are numbered, and most of them separately paged.. 
The series, however, is far from complete. 


No. 2, paged from 1 to 40. 

1. pp. 1—22. ‘“Epuoryévous τέχνης ῥητορικῆς σύνοψις. 

“ἘΣ Cod. membran. Coll. SS. Trinit, [R. 9, 12] melioris notee et 
pulchre illuminato ;’ ‘fors. Mattheei Camariote, cons. Cat. MSS. 
Baroce. Oxon. ἢ. 45, p. 5.’ 

See Coxe, Catal. Codd. Baroce. pp. 63, 64, No. 459, fol. 505, from which 


it would appear that this abridgement is different from that ascribed to Mat- 
theus Camariota: but see Fabricii Biblioth. Grec. Tom. tv. p. 475. 


Begins: 

Περὶ στοχασμοῦ σύνοψις. Στοχασμός ἐστι ἀδήλου... 
Ends : 

.οὐπάνυ ἰσχυρὸν δείξαι θέλει. 


Υ 
k 
oe 

a 


i 


Sak! 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 507 


2. pp. 23—27. A Greek Vocasunary from Hegmocenes. 
‘ Ad calcem ejusd. MS. manu recenti.’ 
‘Quee sequuntur vocabula Greca ex Hermogenis Rhetorica, 
quee Latina ex Quintiliani Institutione Oratoria sunt excerpta.’ 
Begins: 
Θέσις Propositum. Qurstio universalis, civilis, infinita... 
Ends: 
.--Tevtienepis. Quee constat duobus pedibus et parte. 
* Cect. dest’? 


3. pp. 29—40. Another Vocasunary. ‘Fr. Lexici vet. 
ὃ bibl. ead. Class. 24. Ser. 1.2 ‘Cod. papyr.’ ‘ Plurima hujus 
Lexici transtulit in usum proprium Moschopulus in ἐκλογὴν 
Ἀττικῶν λέξεων, quibus sua addidit.’ 


Begins : 
AIPQ τὸ ὑψώ, καὶ ἄγω καὶ προσφέρω.... 
Ends: 


SKEYAZQ, αἰτιατική. παρασκευάζω. ἀπό. 
‘ Hic explicit Cod. MS. Sequuntur alia manu Suppexra.’ These alia 
give the characteristicks of Callias, Alcibiades, Demosthenes, &c. 


No. 3, paged from 1 to 38, with five leaves at the end. 
4. pp. 1—38. ‘ Evporpidou [Μοίριδος] ᾿Αττικιστοῦ λέξεις 


᾿Αττικῶν καὶ ᾿Ελλήνων κατὰ στοιχεῖον. 

‘In Biblioth. Czesarea int. libb. philosoph. n. 118, a Busbe- 
quio C. P. emptos, una cum Thoma Magistro, et Moschopulo de 
dictionibus Atticis.’ 

‘Apographum mihi amic? commodavit Georgius Harbin, 
A.M. ὃ Collegio D. Johan. Cantabr. vir doctissimus.’ 

Begins : 

Ἄγαμαι ὑπερβόλου 'Arrixds~ ἄγαμαι ὑπέρβολον 'Ἑλληνικῶς.... 

Ends: 

«οὐ ὧδε, κοινῶν ᾿Ιώνων, Ἀττικῶν. οὕτωσι, Ἕλληνες. 
Then: Ab. Sellerus. Idib. April. soxctx. 
First edited by John Hudson, Oxford, 1712. 


508 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


No. 4, paged from 1 to 38, 


5. pp.3—7. Notes on the Archons of Athens, ‘@ schedis 
V. cl. Th. Stanley.’ 


6. pp. 11—87. Tabular view of the periods of the Archons, 
according to Pausanias, Dionysius Halicarnassensis, Eusebius, the 
Arundel Marbles, and others, with the Olympiads, &c. 


Ρ. 88. A list of Archons ‘incerti temporis,’ from Demos- 
thenes. 


No. 5, Ten quires of 4 quarto leaves each. 


7. ‘Eusesi Pamphili Historia Ecclesiastica, ex editione 
Valesiana, contata cum codice MS. Bodleiano.’ 


There is a duplicate copy of the first quire. 


No. 10, containing 42 numbered leaves. 


8. “Αἱ διαθήκαι τῶν ιβ΄ πατριαρχῶν τῶν υἱῶν ᾿Ιακωβ, 
e MS. [Ff. 1. 24] Cantabrigiensi Bibliothecze Publics.’ Collated 
with MS. Baroce. 133, ὃ 34, in the Bodleian Library. 
Begins: 
Ἀντίγραφον διαθήκης ‘PovBip... 
Ends: 
«ἡμέρας ἐξόδου αὐτῶν ἐκ γῆς Αἰγύπτου. 
An extract, ‘Ex epilogo versionis Latine,’ which follows, gives an 
account of Grosseteste’s Latin version. 
Printed in Fabricius, Codew Pseud. Vet. Testament. T. τ. 


No. 14, paged from 1 to 30, then from 1 to 5; the former part 
from p. 1 to p. 80 being written in a very neat hand; the 
latter pp. 1—5 by Abed. Seller. 


9. pp. 1—80. “ Διαίρεσις Βασιλικοῦ." 


In the left margin: ‘E Cod. Colleg. Reginal. Cantabrig. 
curante V. erud. et amico Guilli. Banckes Aule Pembroch. 
socio.” See below, ᾧ 23. 


In the right margin: ‘de Basilico Grammat. Constant. 
M. συγχρ. cons. Suid. vv. ᾿Αψένης et Βασιλικός.᾽ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 509 


Begins : 
᾿Ἐπιβατήριον ὁ βουλόμενος λέγειν, δῆλος ἔστω... 
Ends : 


» . a > - > > a“ 
«««βούλομαι δὲ τῶν ἀρετῶν ἀρχόμενος αὐτοῦ. 


10. ρΡρ.1---ῷὦ. Notes and a collation of a MS. in the 
Gresham Library, No. 8, entitled: 

“ Μανασσῆ σύνοψις χρονικὴ ἀπὸ τῆς κτίσεως τοῦ κόσμου. 
διὰ στίχων. 


Edited by Meursius, Lugd. Bat. a.v.1616, 4to, and in Corpus Byzantine 
Historie, Tom. vin. Paris, 1655. 


The book belonged to the Monastery of the Holy Trinity, in the Island 
of Chalce, and was written by the Priest Michael, son of Lollondes of Ephe- 
sus, living in the Island of Crete, because his country was in subjection to 
the Persians. It is dated swxa, i.e. a.m. 6821, or Α.Ὁ. 1813, Constantinus 
Manasses wrote circ. 1150. See Fabricii Biblioth. Grec. Tom. v1. p. 157. 


No. 16, containing 57 folio pages. 


11. A Latin Translation of the second part of the Ecciesi- 
asTicaL History of Grecorivus Bar-Hesrzus, from a Syriack 
MS. formerly belonging to Robert Huntington, now in the Uni- 
versity Library, Dd. 111. 8. 

Begins : 
Res gestas quidem seculares ex Scripturis... 


Ends : 
...Simul ac sponse recentes producerent. 


No. 17, not paged; consisting of 20 leaves besides the cover, on 
which is written ‘ For Mr Seller.’ . 


12. ‘’EmoroAn Μιχαὴλ τοῦ ἁγιοτάτου πατριάρχου 
Κωνσταντινουπόλεως πεμφθεῖσα πρὸς τὸν μακαριώτατον πα- 
τριάρχην ᾿Αντιωχείας κύριον Πέτρον." 

Begins : 

Πρὸ καιροῦ τινὸς ἀναμαθόντες.... 
Ends: 


«οὐἐν ἐτῶν πολλῶν περιόδοις, εὐχομένου ὑπὲρ ἡμῶν. 


510 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Printed by Cotelerius, Ecclesie Grace Monumenta, Tom. tu. pp. 186— 
145. 


N.B. The MS. omits Sections I. and II. as given by Cotelerius. See 
Ll. ν. 2, No.17. This is probably the transcript there mentioned in the 
Note as made at Vienna for Seller, by Professor Ash. 


13. “Τοῦ αὐτοῦ τῷ αὐτῷ. 
Begins : 
Οὐ παύσεταί ποτε τῶν καθ' ἡμῶν ἐπιβουλῶν.... 
Ends: 
«οῳτὴν σὴν τελειότητα εὐχομένην ὑπὲρ ἡμῶν. 
Cotelerii Ecclesie Greece Μοπιιηιθηΐα, Tom. u. pp. 162—168. 


14, * Σημείωσις περὶ τοῦ ῥιφέντος σπιττακίον ἐν τῇ ἁγίᾳ 
τραπέζῃ τῆς μεγάλης ἐκκλησίας παρὰ τῶν ἀπὸ Ῥώμης πρέσ- 
βεων κατὰ τοῦ ἁγιωτάτου πατριάρχου κυρίου Μιχαήλ. 

Note. ‘v. Allat. dissert. 2, de libb. Eccl, Gr. p. 161, &c.’ reprinted in 
Fabricii Biblioth. Grec. Tom. v. ad fin. pp. 114—126. 
Begins: 
Προκαθημένου Μιχαὴλ ἁγιωτάτου ἡμῶν δεσπότου... 


Ends: 
...0f ἀρχιεπίσκοποι Παῦλος Λήμνου, Λέων Korpadetas, 'Αντώνιος ζηχίας. 


See LI. v. 2, No. 17. 


15. Eight leaves of transcript, containing some ancient 
Greek Canons. 


No. 18, 50 leaves, the first and second much soiled and torn. 
On the third leaf-is the title : 


16. ‘De Assreviaturis Gracis, 6 Marmoribus MSS. et 
Nummis erutis.” 


The list is very incomplete, the pages being almost blank ; seven leaves 
entirely so. 


No. 19, not paged, consists of 11 leaves. On the cover, ‘De 
Paschate.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 511 


17. Short extracts from Evsesivs to Marinus. 


Partly taken from a MS. in the Barocci Library ; partly from Anasta- 
sius Sinaita. 


No. 21, paged 1 to 51, with two leaves of addenda. 


18. ‘Euraymu Panoptia,’ 


“ἃ Cod. Gr. Coll. SS. Trinit. Cantabr. qui incipit, Tit. 7, L. 
p- 142,’ ὁ. ὁ. at p. 142 of some edition of the Latin Version of 
Zinus. 

A collation of part of the Latin version of the Panoplia of Euthymius 
Zigabenus with a Greek original in Trinity College Library, with many 
addenda. On p. 23 occurs the following note: ‘Observandum est, in ver- 
sione Lat. P. Franc. Zinum tertiam partem Greci textiis omisisse, et Codd. 
MSS. Gr. Cantabrigiensem sc. et qui olim Simondi d’Ewes fuit, ordinem 
varium capitum habere, quod ex hisce schedis cum edit. comparatis luce 
clarius apparet.’ The MS. is B. 8, 9, in Trinity Coll. Library, and the col- 
lation is apparently carried through the whole volume. 


No. 28, One quire of 8 quarto leaves. 


19. “Φίλωνος περὶ τῆς δεκάδος εἰρημένων epunveta. 
Begins : 

Φίλων τοὺς κατὰ Μωυσέα διαγορεύων.... 
Ends: 

...«ἢ ἀριστερός, ἢ πη... Czetera codicis MSti desunt. 


A list of Philo’s works, as they appear in this MS., this being the last, is 
inserted on two loose leaves. 


The remainder have no numbers, and are mostly loose leaves. 


20. Two letters ascribed to Dionysius or ALEXANDRIA, 


ὃ Cod. MS. Theologico Greeco Biblioth, Ozesareze Vindob. 
n. 135, cui titulus Commentarius anonymi in 4 libb. Regum ad 
p. 123, inseruntur hee duze Dionysii (f. Alexandrini) Epistole in- 
edite.” 

One of these letters is addressed to the Monk Theodosius, the other to 
Ursenuphius the reader. Both very short. From a note at the end it 


appears that they are falsely ascribed to 8. Dionysius, having been written 
by Isidore Pelusiota. 


512 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


21. A collation of part of Jonannzs Damascunus DE 
Heresisus, with a MS. in the Bodleian. 


It begins on p. 310 of Cotelerius’s edition (Ecclesie Grece Monumenta, 
Tom. 1.), and extends to p. 336. From a note at the back, dated Sept. 26, 
1701, it appears that the collation was made for Seller by S. Harrison. 


22. Light leaves of foolscap 4to, not paged. A coLLATION 
of the rour GospgEts, in Greek, from an unknown Codex. 


23. A letter to Seller from Will. Banckes, dated Pemb. 
Hall, Sept. 24, 96, giving an account of a volume of tracts in 
MS. in Queens’ College Library, viz. that containing the 
Ataipeots. 


24. “Διάλογος τοῦ ev ἁγίοις πατρὸς ἡμῶν Γρηγεντίου 
᾿Αρχιεπισκόπου Κεφρώ, “γενόμενος μετὰ “EBpaiov τινὸς Ἑρβὰν 
ὀνομαζομένου." 

‘Prodiit Venetiis an. aus’ [1646]. ‘E Lib. in Biblioth. Tenison.’ 


25. An extract from Cosmas Inpicop.Leustss, and a collec- 
tion of several passages relating to the Homerira. 


26. ‘Virorum illustrium quorum meminit S. Isaac Later- 
culus.’ 

27. An extract from Pumoponus, “περὶ τῶν Ayapyvwr, ot 
καὶ ᾿Ισμαηλίται λέγονται, collated with Cotelerius’ edition. 
This was done by S. Harrison, a note of whom to Seller, dated 
Apr. 19, 1702, is on the same page. 


28. A letter of S. Harrison, dated July 10, 1702, to Seller, 
with an extract from a MS. in the Bodleian, beginning, "ἔστω 


, ’ὔ 
τούτου λογον..- 


29. An extract, "περὶ τῆς κιβωτοῦ, ex Cod. MS, 48, 
Baroce. p. 19.’ 


30. A letter from Harrison to Seller, dated Sept. 10, 1701, 
with some extracts of Joannes GRAMMATICUS. 


31. Of the xvth century, a leaf of a KaLenpar in Greek. 


3162 


3165. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. - 513 


32. Fourteen leaves, of the xvith century: the first leaf is. 
lost. . 
A Greek GrRamMaATICAL Tract; 
Begins (imperfectly): 


οἷον, ἄγω, λέγω, φέρω... 


33. Four loose leaves, containing Memoranda of Seller. 


Oo. vi. 92. 


A folio, consisting of a number of tracts on paper, containing 
altogether 101 leaves, 15 of which are blank, written in Law- 
French, Latin, and English, in hands of the xvith and xvitth 
centuries, 

A Cotxection oF Law Tracts. 


1. ff. 1—78. Reading on the Statute 2 & 3 Epwarp VI., for payment 
of tithes. 

Imperfect, ff. 1—39, 48—63, and 71 according to the old foliation being 
lost. 


2. ff. 79—88,94. Reports of a few cases in the reign of James I., with 
the arguments of counsel. ff. 89—93 are blank. 


3. ff. 98,99. ‘Responsiones personales Rev. Groren Garpiner facte 
Articulis ministratis in Visitacione Metropolitica Rev. D‘. Marrna1 [Par- 
KER }, Cant. Arcutepiscori.’ (English.) 


Printed from this copy, which was formerly in Baker’s possession, in 
Strype’s Parker, Appendix, 54. 11. pp. 159—161. Oxford, 1821. 

Gardiner was made Dean of Norwich in 1573; Blomefield’s Norfolk, 11. 
446. This is his answer to the article exhibited against him in Jan. 1563. 


4, ff. 100, 101. Questiones ‘pe Conressionn’; et “ΡῈ AUTHORITATE 
Principis’—in contrahendo matrimonium. 


Oo. γι. 93. 


A folio, consisting of a number of documents ὅσο. on unfolded 
paper, containing altogether 116 sheets, written in hands of the 
xvitth century. 


A CoLLecTION OF OFFICE COPIES OF LEGAL INSTRUMENTS, &e. 


1. ff. 1—7. ‘ The case of Mr Nosworrny against Sin Epwarp Huncer- 
Forp and Jonn Hii, Fse., executors and devisees of Sik ΑΜ Bassett ; 
VOL. LV. Lt 


514 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


upon a Writt of Error brought by them to reverse a Judgement given in 


the Court of Kings Bench for Mr Nosworthy upon a Speciall Verdict in’ 


an Accion of Ejectione firme.’ For the manor of Lanreith in Cornwall. 
A.D. 1685, 


Notices of this case are in the Reports of Comberbach, Salkeld, Shower, 
Vernon, and Mod. Rep. 


2. ff.8,9. Copy of the mandate of Epwarp III. (a. ΚΕ. 18) to the Con- 
stable of the Tower for the liberation of Jonny ΡῈ ΒΙΠΡΈΒΤΟΝ, reciting former 
mandates relating to the same person. 


3. ff. 10—19. The proceedings in Chancery in the case of Joan WALKER, 
Esg., and JosepH Rancuirre, executors of the will of CarHerine Hurt- 
STONE, and others, plaintiffs, and John Sydenham and Jane his wife, Owen 
Feltham and Mary his wife, and others, defendants. a.p. 1665. 


Reported in Chancery Cases (1693), 1, 271. 


4, ff.20—26. The Petition of Vere Burtuer, sole daughter and heir 
of Ambrose Butler, late of Barnwell in the Co. of Cambridge, Esq., deceased, 


to George, Lord Jeffreys, Lord High Chancellor of England, for the recovery 


of the estate of her father. Dec. 3, 1686. 


_ 6 ff 27—38. Draught for ‘An Act for regulateing Select Vestryes.’ 
In the reign of Win. & Mary; but no such Act was passed. 


6. ff. 39—47. Draught for an Act of Parliament for regulating printing 
and printing-presses. 


. The blanks are left unfilled, and in the margin are remarks as if it had 


been submitted to the trade for their opinion. It differs from the Act 13 
&.14 Cuartes II. ο. 33, but is probably an early draught of that Statute. 


7. ff. 48—63. Copy of the grant by Epwarp VI. (for the consider- 
ation of £3200. 7s. 0jd.) to Lapy Joanr Denny, Widow, of the lordships and 


manors of Waltham and Nazeing in Essex, late belonging to the Monas- 


tery of Waltham Holy Cross, (Latin with an interlinear translation.) 


Imperfect at the end. Joan was widow of Sir Anthony Denny of Ches- 
hunt, one of the executors of the will of Hen. VIII.; see Morant’s Essex, 
I, 43, and Clutterbuck’s Herts, 11, 106—108, where there is a pedigree of 
the family. : 


8. ff.64—77. Part of a Law Common-Place book, containing the letter. 


A only. (Law-French.) 


+ 


9. ff 79-116, I ndex to a Law Common-Place book, 


ee 


or 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 51 


Oo. νι. 94. 


A deed, consisting of 2 skins of parchment, each measuring 
about 24 x 31in., executed in the reign of Geonrez II. 


CouNTERPART OF AN INDENTURE oF RELEASE BY CHARLES 
Asuton, D.D., Master or Jesus Cottece, Campriper, sole 
surviving trustee of the Manor or Barron Burwycu alias 
Warps, and of certain lands, tenements, &c., in the parish of 
Barton, in the County of Cambridge, to rue Cuancettor, Mas- 
TERS, AND ScHuoLars or THE UNiversiry or ΟΑΜΒΈΙΡΘΕ, in 
whose behalf the trust had been created. Dated 20 November, 
1744, signed and sealed by the said Charles Ashton. 


Ashton’s deceased co-trustees were, Sir William Dawes, Bart., D.D., 
Master of Catharine ; James Johnson, D.D., Master of Sidney ; Charles Ro- 
derick, D.D., Provost of King’s; and Richard Bentley, D.D., Master of 
Trinity. It appears from the recital in the Indenture that this property 
was purchased by the University of Devereux Martin, Esq., and Dorothy, 
his Wife, in the year 1681. For ahistory of the Manor of Barton see Ly- 
sons's Cambridgeshire, p. 87. 


Oo. νι. 95—97. 


Tue Lerrers or THE ‘TrRAvettinc BacnHe ors.’ 


ματα Worrs, Esq., M.A., of Caius College, Cambridge, by his Will, 
dated June 21, 1709, and proved in the University Court, Aug. 10, in the 
same year, gave annual Pensions of £100 a-year each to two Bachelors of 
Arts who should be sent into foreign countries and continue there for three 
years, and during their travels should be required to write once in a month 
a letter in Latin to the Vice-Chancellor of the University, descriptive of the 
religion, learning, laws, politics, customs, manners, and rarities, national 
and artificial, worth observing in the countries through which they passed ; 
the letters to be laid before the Regent-House of the Senate and lodged in 
the University Library. The conditions on the part of the Bachelors have 
not been minutely adhered to, For a more detailed notice of this founda- 
tion, see the copy of Worts’s Will printed in Endowments of the University 
(Camb., 1857), pp. 288—245. Σ 


No election has taken place since 1855, and the Pensions were annulled 
by a Statute of the University Commissioners Oct. 23, 1860, 


The first election occurred in 1767, that of Henry Maty of Trinity. 
His letters are wanting. 
LL2 


516 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


1. Eleven quarto leaves, the first of which is blank. One letter of 


Joun Norn of Caius (elected 1768), dated, Geneva, April 8, 1771. (En-) © 


glish.) 

The letters of Nedham Dymoke of St John’s, Thomas Kerrich of Mag- 
dalene, Frederick Browning of King’s, Alleyn Fitz-Herbert of St John’s, 
Charles Sutton of Emmanuel, and Edmund Morris of Sidney, 1770—1778, 
are wanting. 


2, Sixteen quarto leaves. Two letters of Joan Henry Jacos of King’s 
(elected 1779), dated respectively, Geneva, Sept. 16, 1780, May 24, 1781. 
The first letter, written from the Hague, is wanting. 


8, Eight quarto leaves. Four letters of Wirt1am Meexe of Emmanuel 
(elected 1780), written from Napxxs, without date, but received, the first 
two, March 18, 1783, the last two, April 16, in the same year. 


4. ‘Twenty-two quarto leaves, 3 of which are blank. Five letters of Joun 
Browne of Trinity (elected 1782), written from Sr Pererssure, the Ist 
received June 30, 1783, the 2nd May 5, 1784, the 3rd dated July 14, 1784, 
the 4th Sept. 17, 1784, the 5th received Nov. 7, 1785. 


5. Sixty-eight quarto leaves. Five letters of Tuomas Harpy of Sidney 
(elected 1783), the first four written from Panis and dated respectively, 
Cal. Apr., 1784, 18 Cal. Feb., 1785, 7 Cal. Jun., 1785, 8 Cal. Aug., 1785, the 
fifth written from Versaruuzs, Id. Jun., 1786. 


6. Ten quarto leaves. Two letters of Tuomas Exus of Caius (elected 


1786), the former dated Geneva, Feb. 25, 1787, the latter Lerpsie, March 
25, 1789, 


7. Fourteen quarto leaves, one of which is blank. Three letters of 
Epwarp Morris of Peter-House (elected 1788), the first dated AN@ouLEME, 
Feb. 5, 1789, the others Paris, respectively, Nov. 3, 1790, Cal. Jan 


8. Ten quarto leaves. Five letters of Henry Nic. Astiry of Christ’s 
(elected 1789) ; the first four relate to Irany, the last to Hornanp; the fifth 
alone is dated, viz., ‘ Detpuis, 11 ante Kal. Maii,’ 


9. Fifteen quarto leaves. Three letters of Josaua SrepHenson of St 
John’s (elected 1791), dated respectively, Morerm ad Lacum Lemanum, 
Jun. Cal., 1792; Fuorentim, Jun. Cal., 1793; Roma, 8 Id. Mar., 1794. 


10. Four leaves of foolscap. Two letters of Joun Exzis of King’s 
(elected 1792), dated, ANcouLemm, Cal. Maii et Junii. 


11. Two quarto leaves, One letter of AtexanpeR RicHarpson of 
Benet (elected 1794), dated, Roma, 10° Aprilis, 1795. 


12. Sixteen quarto leaves, two of which are blank. Three letters of 
Joun Sincieton Coprey [afterwards Lorp Lynpuursr] of Trinity (elected 
1795), without date, written from Norra AmeErica,, 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 517 


18, Twelve quarto leaves. Three letters of Georce CaLpwext of Jesus 
(elected 1795), the first dated, Brunvicim, 4 Junii [1796], the last two, 
Vinposon#, 8 Maii, et Prid. Non. Maii,.... 


14. Nineteen quarto leaves. Three letters of Rocer Kiyepon of St 
John’s (elected 1797), dated respectively, Lirstm, 14 Ap., 1798; Gorrinex, 
15 Kal. Feb., 1799; Vim Roman», Cal. Apr., 1800. 

These letters treat chiefly of the literature and writers of Germany, par- 
ticularly of those who have adopted or impugned the philosophy of Kant, 
with a description of the University system at Leipsic. 


15. Six quarto leaves. Two letters of Clement Cartyon of Pembroke 
(elected 1798), dated Gorrinern, respectively 10 Apr., 1799; Cal. Feb., 1800; 
Nov. 8, 1800. 


_ 16. Eight quarto leaves. Four letters of Winu1am Wirxuns of Caius 
(elected 1801), dated respectively, PortesmuTu#, 8 Cal. Jul., 1801 ; Syracusis, _ 
Cal. Mar., 1802; Mrnirz, 5 Cal. Aug., 1802; Smyrna, 8 Id. Apr., 1803. 


In these letters the writer has only very slightly touched upon the sub- 
jects of his subsequent profession. In 1807 he published ‘The Antiquities 
of Magna Grecia ; in 1816, ‘ Atheniensia;’ and in 1812 his Translation of 
Vitruvius. 

The letters of William Paley of Pembroke and Thomas Jones of Peter- 
House, 1802, 1803, are wanting. 


17. Four quarto leaves. Two letters of Witi1am Mansriexp of Trinity 
(elected 1804), dated respectively, Lipsta, 14 Cal. Mar., 1805; ΒΈΒΟΙΑΝΕΟ, 
7 Cal. Apr. .... 


18. Six quarto leaves. Three letters of Roperr Waxrore of Trinity 
(elected 1805), the first two dated, ALexanpria, 6 Kal. Mar., 1807; the 
last, Panori, Siciiz, Prid. Cal. Apr., 1808. 

Mr Walpole subsequently published ‘ Memoirs relating to European and 
Asiatic Turkey.’ 4to. London, 1817; with a continuation in 1820. 


19. Twelve foolscap and two quarto leaves, 3 of the former being blank. 
Three letters (one in English) of Joun Frorr [afterwards Fiott-Lee] of 
Trinity (elected 1807), the first dated, Gérosurem, Prid. Kal. Feb., 1808; 
the last two, Srocknoitmra, Kal. Apr., 1809. 


20. Thirty-one large folio leaves, 2 of which are blank, the margins 
ruled in red ink. Three letters of Caartes Witt1am Tuompson of Queens’ 
(elected 1809), the first two dated, Vatierr#, respectively, Id. Jan., 14 Kal. 
Jun., 1810; the last, Mempnis, 3 Kal, Apr., 1811. 

21. Eleven leaves of foolscap, 2 of which are blank. Three letters of 
Arruur Burrow of Trinity (elected 1810), written from Sicmy, without 
date. 

Burrow’s first letter is wanting. 


518 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


22. Six quarto leaves. Three letters of Wit11am Jones of St John’s 
(elected 1813), dated respectively, Mapriti, Kal. Jun., 1814; Senis, Prid. 
Kal. Apr., 1815; Aruenis, Non, Feb., 1816. 


23. Two quarto leaves. One letter of Epw. Vat. Buomrietp of Em- 
manuel (elected 1813), written from Srocknoim, without date. 

The letters of Geo. Stevenson of Trinity, and J. W. Trevor of St John’s, 
1816, 1817, are wanting. 


24. Four quarto leaves. Two letters of Crmement Francis of Caius 
(elected 1817), dated respectively, Byzanru, 3 Kal. Maii, 1818; Parisns, 
2 Id. Jun., 1819. 


25. Two quarto leaves, One letter of Joun James Buunt of St John’s 
(elected 1817), dated, Lurert#, Cal. Maii, 1818. 

In this letter the writer narrates anecdotes of Napoleon at the battle of 
Waterloo, which he heard from a rustic named La Costa, who was at the 
Emperor’s side throughout the day. 

Blunt subsequently wrote ‘ Vestiges of ancient manners and customs 
discoverable in Italy and Sicily. 8vo. London, 1823,’ 


26. Two foolscap and six quarto leaves. Three letters of Wit11am 
BuacksTone REnNELL of King’s (elected 1820), the first without date; the 
2nd dated, Napies, June 2, 1821; the 8rd, Srcrim, Cal. Jun., 1822. 


27. Six folio and eight quarto leaves. Three letters of Tuomas Toorp 
of Trinity (elected 1821), dated respectively, Romm, 5 Kal. Jan.; Neapott, 
10 Kal. Apr.; Non. Jun., 1822. 

28. Four quarto leaves. ‘Two letters of Tuomas Worstey of Trinity 
[afterwards Master of Downing] (elected 1822), dated respectively, Geneva, 
Prid. Kal. Jun.; Avevsra Taurinorum, Id. Sept., 1823. 

29. Ten quarto leaves, one of which is blank. Two letters of James 


Fenpatu of Jesus (elected 1823), dated respectively, FLorentia, 3 Id. Dec., 
1823 ; Roma, 3 Id. Dec., 1824. 


30. Six quarto leaves. Three letters of Jonn Hoge of Peter-House 
(elected 1823), dated respectively, Luretim Parisionum, May 21, 1824; 
Francorurti ap Manum, June 8, 1825 ; Venetus, Nov. 29, 1825. 

31. Two quarto leaves. One letter of Joun Henry Bricur of St 
John’s (elected 1825), dated LuretT1# Partsiorum, Kal. Jul. 

32. Six leaves of foolscap. One letter of Ricuarnp Tuo. Lowe of Christ’s 
(elected 1827), dated Maprerm, Apr. 10, 1828. 

33, Four quarto leaves. Two letters of Wit11am Breynton of Mag- 
dalene (elected 1827), dated respectively, Neapori1, 18 Kal. Oct.; Spana, 
1829. 

The letters of Capel Lofft of King’s (elected 1828) are wanting. 


34. Sixteen foolscap and six quarto leaves. Three letters of Francts 
Mrvocn Βαναια, of Peter-House (elected 1829), the first dated, Lurerrm 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 519 


Panistorum, Kal. Jul., 1830; the 2nd, Roma, 14 Kal. Jul., 1831; the 3rd 
without date, written apparently from Naptes, and received Aug. 3, 1832. 
The letters of James Brogden of Trinity (elected 1830) are wanting. 


τ 35. Eight quarto leaves. Three letters of Cuartes Houston Grove 
of Pembroke (elected 1833), all without date, the first written from Brus- 
SELS; the 2nd from ‘ Noviopunum HeEtvertiorum ;’ the 3rd, of which there 
is a duplicate, from Nap.es, 


36. Six quarto leaves. Three letters of Epmunp Suarpe of St John’s 
(elected 1833); the first, written from Municu, Id. Jan., 1834, gives an 
account of the Royal Library in that city; the 2nd, from Paris, Oct. 6, 
1835, is an apology for a lost letter which contained an architectural de- 
scription of Srrassure CatTuepraL; the 3rd, from Paris, contains an 
account, from ancient documents, of the CatuEepRAL or Sr Benienus at Dion. 

Mr Sharp has since distinguished himself as an architect, and is the 
author of several works on ecclesiastical architecture. 


37. Three quarto leaves. One letter of Paitie Howarp Frere of 
Trinity (elected 1836), dated, Luepunt Baravorum, Cal. Maii [1837]. 


᾿ 88. Two foolscap and seven quarto leaves. Three letters of Cuaries 
Auirx Witxinson of King’s (elected 1837), the first two dated, Panrisus, 
respectively, 4 Cal. Jan., Non. Maii, 1839; the last, Μετ [1840], 


39. Sixteen folio and five quarto leaves. Three letters of Joun F. 
Sranrorp of Christ’s (elected 1838), dated, respectively, Luretia, Non. 
Feb., 1839; Gorna, Cal. Feb., 1840 ; Vienna, Mar. 26, 1841. The first de- 
scribes the French national system of education, and contains a great many 
statistical tables. 

Mr Stanford in 1839 published a pamphlet entitled ‘Outlines of a plan 
of national education, 8vo, London ;’ and is also author of ‘Rambles and 
Researches in Thuringian Saxony. 8vo. London, 1842.’ 


40. Eight quarto leaves. Three letters of Warineron WILkInson 
Smyru of Trinity (elected 1839), dated respectively, Nuremperex, Prid. 
Kal. Maii, 1840 ; τν Insuta Itva, Kal, Apr., 1841 ; Bystrica ιν Huneania 
INFERIORE, Id. Maii, 1842. 

In the Registry is a memorandum that W. W. Smyth was erroneously 
elected, there being already at that time two Travelling Bachelors, 

Mr Smyth was subsequently the author of ‘A year with the Turks, or 
sketches of travel in the dominions of the Sultan. 8vo. London, 1854.’ 

The letters of J. W. H. Molineux of Trinity (elected 1841) are wanting. 


41. Seventeen quarto leaves. Three letters of Francis C. Penrose of 
Magdalene (elected 1842), the first two dated, Rom», respectively, Kal. Apr., 
1843, 6 Prid. 14, Feb., 1844; the 38rd, Arnenis, Kal. Apr., 1845. 

The subjects of these letters are chiefly architectural, illustrated with 
ground plans and beautifully executed coloured drawings. , 


520. CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Mr Penrose is the author of ‘ An investigation of the principles of Athe- 
nian Architecture.’ Published by the Society of Dilettanti. Folio, London, 
1851. 


42. Two quarto leaves. One letter of Quintin Ruopes of Trinity Hall 
(elected 1843), dated, Basirem, 4 Id. Jul., 1844. 


43. Forty-eight quarto leaves, 6 of which are blank. Three letters of 
JoserpH Kay of Trinity (elected 1845), written in the years 1846, 1847, and 
1848, describing the systems of primary education in SwitzeRLAND and 
GERMANY. 

At the end of his first year’s travels Mr Kay published a Report of the 
results of his inquiries on the state of primary education in Europe, ad- 
dressed to the Senate of the University of Cambridge, under the title ‘ The 
Education of the Poor in England and Europe :’ 8vo. London, 1846, In 
1850 he published another work on the same subject, in 2 Vols. 8vo; and 
in 1853, a pamphlet on ‘The condition and education of poor children in 
English and German Towns.’ 


44. Eight quarto leaves. Three letters of ΑΜ Vassauu of St 
John’s (elected 1846), the first dated Μετ, Novemb., 1846; the 2nd 
without date, giving an account of Arasra Perrea; the 3rd dated, Roma, 
Kal. Dec., 1848, continuing a description of ARABIA. 


45. Four quarto leaves. Two letters of Jonn Lamp of Caius (elected 
1848), dated, Rom, respectively, Id. Feb., 1849, 4 Id. Feb. [1850.] 


46. Four quarto leaves. Two letters of Geratp W. Buunt of Pem- 
broke (elected 1850), dated respectively, Vienna, 18 Cal. Aug. [1850]; 
Damascr, 5 Kal. Jun., 1851. ; 


47. Thirteen quarto leaves. Three letters of Aran B. Cueates of 
Christ’s (elected 1850), dated respectively, Romm, 3 Cal. Maii, 1851; 
Vienn#, 3 Non. Sept, 1851; Lonprn1, Prid. Cal. Nov., 1852, i μὰν his 
journey from Vienna to Kaper. 


48. Three small octavo books, containing altogether 70 leaves, 6 of 
which are blank. Three letters of Rearvatp Cusr of Trinity (elected 
1852), dated respectively, Hixrosonymis, Noy. 20, 1852; Moscova, Sept. 


7 more Russico ; | 
19 more Anglico 1853; Aucrra, Dec. 4, 1854, 


The letters of J. B. Fleming of Magdalene (elected 1853) are wanting. ° 


49. Twelve leaves of foolscap. One letter of H. FLeetwoop Suepparp 
of Trinity Hall (elected 1855), dated May 1856. 

The chief object of Mr Sheppard in his travels was to ascertain first 
whether out of the great number of books that were dispersed on the sup- 
pression of the monasteries in England, any had found their way to the 
libraries of the continent; and secondly, whether at Prague, whither the 
writings of Wickliff were carried before the end of the 14th century, any ὦ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 521. 


still existed of which all trace except the name, and perhaps even that, was 
lost in this country ; and also, if possible, to inspect the letters of Bishop 
Grosseteste, which Neander says are preserved in the library of the ca- 
thedral in that city. An Appendix gives in detail the result of his re- 
searches. 


50. Twenty-six octavo leaves. Three letters of πα S. OxELEY 
of Trinity (elected 1855), the first dated, Monrresi# in AGRO Hetverico, 
Nov. 13, 1855 ; the second two, Romz, respectively, Prid. Id. Feb., 1857, 1 
Kal. Mar., 1858 ; their subject being ecclesiastical architecture, with outline. 
illustrative drawings. ; 

Mr Okeley is author of ‘Developement of Christian Architecture in 
Italy.’ 8vo. London, 1860. 


170— Oo. νι. 98—102. 


_ Collections of Watrer Wuirer, M.A., formerly Fellow of 
Clare Hall, and Rector of Hardingham, Norfolk. 


motocicaL Dictionary, mostly cancelled as having been used. 
B. A quarto similar volume. 
C. A quarto volume of Collections, headed ‘Sanscrirrana.’ 
D. A quarto volume, headed ‘ Noritia Cexrtica.’ 
E. A quarto volume, headed ‘ Mepirariones Mytuoto- 
Gok.’ 
3175 Oo. vz. 103. 


An interleaved copy, with additions, of Wurrrr’s ‘Specimen 
of a CommenTARY on SHagspeareE. London, 1794. 


3176 Oo. vz. 104, 

Five copy books, containing Wuuirer’s Notes on ὅηλκε- 
SPEARE, 
3177 Oo. vi. 105. 


An octavo, written from both ends, consisting of copy books 
bound up together, containing Wuuirer’s Notes on Suake- 
SPEARE. 

3178 pak Oo. στ. 106, 
_A bundle, containing Wurrer’s Collections on ‘ Pageants,’ 
Bonrires, Masks, ἄς. to illustrate Shakespeare. 


A. A folio volume, containing Cottections ror nis Ery- ~~ 


522. CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTs.. 


3179" Oo. v1, 107. 
See Catalogue of Apversarta. 


3180 Oo. vr. 108. 
. Three paper books, 2 in folio, and the other in quarto. 


_ 1, ΚΑ Caratoguz of the Books in the Lisrary in Lonpon 
taken September the third in the yeare 1683.’ 


2. ‘A Caratrocuz, &e. as above, Sept. 3, 1684. 
3. A list of Books. 


3181 Oo. νι. 109. 
See Catalogue of Apversaria. 


ΦΙΒΖ -.- ccc Oo. vz. 110, 
In quarto, on vellum. 


A Cotuection or Tracts, CHIEFLY GRAMMATICAL. 


1. The Docrrinate of ALEXANDER DE Vitta Der, other- 
wise called Alexander Gallus. Out of 54 leaves, the first 16 
have been lost, and also fol. 42. 


For another copy, also imperfect, see Dd. χ. 17, The concluding lines 
(Doctrinale Dei virtute juvante peregi, &c.) are found in both with varia- 
tions. . The first paragraph of this MS. begins: Quatuor in verbis ‘sunt 
forme preteritisque, which occur at fol. 19. ὃ. of the other MS. The texts 
differ much. It has been several times printed. See Harris’s Repertorium, 
Vol. 1. p. 74, 


2. A similar production of 46 leaves, apparently perfect, 
perhaps by the same author. 
Begins (fol. 1): 


Presens huic operi sit gratia neupmatis almi... 
Commoda dicemus sed in hiis non metra tenemus. 
Ends fol. ult. : 
A zoi vita Zephirus de jure vocatur. 
Explicit iste liber sit scriptor crimine liber. 
The last verse concludes a copy of the Doctrinale of Alexander de Villa 
Dei in Caius Coll. (Cat. of MSS. p. 163.) This and the preceding are of the 
xivth century, and are full of marginal and interlinear notes, 


"ὦν 


OO, ΣΝ Κ Ὁ ΟΒΘΘΟΡΘΒΒΝΝΝΘΚ0ΘΟΝΘΟΝ ΝΕΟΩΝ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 523 


3. A treatise on Prosopy, probably incomplete, and forming 
a portion of a much larger MS. (of which it once formed + itis 
239—244) of the xv th oan 


Begins : 
Prosidie normas pueris pro dogmate promam, 
Auctorum veras sectas exemplaque ponam. 
Ecclesie multe non certo dogmate fulte, 
Set quasi tutelam proprie sumpsere sequelam, 
Ac non sectantur normas: ideo reprobantur. 
Usum sectemur, validum ne vituperemur. 
In isto tractatu de prosodia, id est, de accentu talis erit processus... 


Ends (abruptly?): 
-.-Sicut asserit Hugo, quia principium habent a Grecis. 


The remainder of the page is blank. The Hugo is probably H. de 8. 
Victore. 


On the reverse of the leaf, and on the three following leaves, i in a some- 
what later hand, is an anonymous treatise De Drcimis. 


Begins : 
Ad evidentiam eorum que tangunt materiam de decimis et deci- 
matione. Sciendum est primo quod illa materia non est tantum 
civilis... 
Ends ; 
-+-per proventus et decimas. Explicit. 


Oo. νι. 111. 


A Coxtrction or Letters, &c. Ato. 


1. Two leaves of paper, dated 1705. 


An autograph letter to Bishop Moore from Johannes Olericus 
[Le Clerc]. 


Begins : 
Non miraberis, ut spero, illustrissime Presul, hominem ignotum 
audere... 
Ends: 


.-nihilque jucundius a me fieri posse quam id quod te cupire intel- 
lexero, Vale, &c. Dabam Amstelodami a. d. xvi Cal. Septembres 
M.DCCV. 


About a new edition of the Greek Anthology to be undertaken by John 
Blavius. 


524 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


2, Two leaves*of letter-paper, x vitith century. 


A letter from Henricus de Novd Villa to Johannes Clericus. 
This wants the end. It is not in the published collection of Henry New- 
town’s Epistole. Luce, 1710. 
Begins : 
Gratulor tibi vir maxime a quo brevi...Grotii Anthologiam a me 


tantopere aliisque, multo abhinc tempore expetitam tandem accipiet 
orbis Literarius... 


3. Quarto, on paper, four leaves, with about 40 lines. in 
a page. 
‘ Mr Laughton, the Senior Proctor’s Speech in the Bachelour’s 
Schools. 1709. : 
This is contained in three pages. 
‘Begins: ὁ : re 
Cum multa a majoribus nostris qui propenso erga bonas literas 
|. amore... : 
“ Ends: 
' "" ,..[Newtonum] illis etiam eam quibus immerito laborabat odio et 
invidia liberdrit. " 
Richard Laughton, fellow of Clare, graduated in 1684. 


4. A square paper book, of fourteen leaves. There are two 
blank leaves at either end, eighteen lines in a page. 


‘Vora BrITANNIZ 


Pro feelice Profectu, longa Vita et Rebus secundis IIlustris- 
simi Principis Gulielmi Ducis Glocestriensis....humillime obtulit 
Joannes GRAILE.” , 

Graile was author of Sacra Privata, 8vo. London, 1699. 

Begins : 

Da veniam Patrie spes florens, si liber iste 
Principis innocuas ambit adire Manus... 


Ends: 
Wunewmo, Anna, TE, regnantibus ordine longum 
Terra triumphabit, perpetuoque polus. 
Ita, &c. Johannes Graile. 


_ William, Duke of Gloucester, son of Queen Anne, was born 1639, died 
1700. ἱ 


op 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. ‘525 


5. Seven leaves of foolscap quarto, closely πο of the 
xvith century. 


‘DE PROPHETIIS pect: 


This is Prophetia Merlini from Galfrid. Monum. pp. 119—131, ed. Giles. 
There are brief glosses in the margins. 


6. A quarto, of 27 leaves, of the seventeenth century, with 
about 25 lines in a page. 


‘Livre pes MatrHEeMATIQUEs.’ 


‘This contains ἰμ ποιοὶ propositions of Euclid, in French, with numerical 
illustrations. The last proposition appearing is the xviurth of the first ele- 
ment, ἡ 


7: On paper, fourteen leaves, of which the last three. are 
blank, of the eighteenth century. 


* Liste des Protestants qui restent Encore sur les Galeres de 
France ow dans les prisons de Hopital des forcats a Marseille 
pour leur Religion qui en font profession Ouverte, et qui ne souffrent 
le Supplice que parce qwils ne veulent pas Vabjurer et trahir leurs 
Consciences.. 1685—1713. : 


These are some documents connected with their confinement. 


8. Quarto, 8 leaves of paper, with a broad ruled margin, and 
27 lines in a page. Date, xviith century. A Fragment. | 


‘The Proofes that the Arch-priest hath authority to delegate, 
that is, substitute another to use his jurisdiction by commission from 
‘him, +4 
Begins : 
None can deny that know what they say... 
Ends : 
...Commissio perpetua facit quemvis ordinarium ; temporalis, dele- 
btn, 
The arch-pricst here spoken of is not a Rural ars as in Ayliff’s Parer- 
goes | but a delegate of the Pope. 


| 3184 Oo. vr. 112. 
A’ Coutection or Papers, ΙΝ 4to. 


τος Theo Twelve small quarto leaves, of 31 lines, of the x virth 
century. ! τὴς 


526 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


A Treatise on the Philosopher's Stone. 


The purpose of this treatise is to teach five notes, to distinguish the 
Sophist from the Philosopher. 
. Begins: 
Lector benevole salve! Postquam mi lector... 
Ends : 
...tibi pie volenti pie responde. Dabam raptim ex Museo meo. 
There are several Latin mottoes on the first leaf. 


2. Eight leaves of foolscap quarto, of the xv11th century. 

‘Memoriale in causa omnium sine discrimine de Christiane 
Religionis professione ab Ecclesia Catholico-Romana in Polonia 
dissidentium.” 


Begins : q 
Ut fides et Religio est donum Dei, ita libertas conscientie et religi- 
onis Deum habet auctorem... 

Ends: 

..ne ipsi Catholico-Romani justo Dei Judicio libertatem et rem- 
publicam perdant. 

There follows: Exemplum literarum Episcopi Posnaniensis ad D. Sa- 
muelem Zawacki violatam in pago suo Vescoviensi Ecclesiam Augustane et 
Reformate. Confessionis jure vindicare veleniee Dated Posnanie, 2 Januar. 
Ao. 1659. 


3. Foolscap quarto, of 138 leaves, closely written, of the 
xvuith century. 

τ Brerewoon’s Loaican Works. 

There are several pages torn out in this volume; the chief contents of 
which are in print in the Elementa Logice, London, 1614, and in Tractatus 
quidam Logici de Predicabilibus et Predicamentis, London, 1659. At the 
conclusion of one part of the book there is written, Finis Sophistrie Ma- 
gistri Brierwood, but Wood records no work of the author under this 
‘name. Edward Brierwood, or Brerewood, A.M., of Brazenose was the first 
Gresham Professor of Astronomy. 


4, Foolscap quarto, 69 leaves, date about 1600, 
Nores on THE ‘CanTICLES, oR, THE SoNGE or SonaEs. 


Begins ; 
It was the maner of ancient tymes at espousals.., 
Ends ; : 
--loyall spouses hasten their husbands returne, harlots would put 
of his comeinge, Even so come, lord Jesus, &e. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 527 


5. Foolscap quarto, eight leaves; the outer leaf ἢ is wanting ; 
xviith century. 


» The first part of a Saxon vocabulary illustrating ae 
etymologies. 
Begins : 
/Edlean, merces | hence to addle, i. e. to earn, mereri... 
Ends: | 


_..Bestemed, blode bestemed, forte Cruentatus] rather blood 
stanched : for to stem is to stanch. 


Oo. vz. 113, 
A Coxuection or Lerrers, &c. 
1. Two leaves, foolscap quarto. 1632. 
Two letters from John Clerke, dated Tottenham 12 Julye and 
31 August, 1682. 

ὙΠ appears that these are addressed to Whelock. They refer to Bed- 
well’s legacy of his Arabic lexicon to the University, Clerke apparently 
being executor to his father-in-law, Bedwell. An extract from the first is 
_ printed in Hartshorne’s Book Rarities, p. 12. from a copy in the Brit. Mus. 

2. Foolscap quarto, four leaves, xvi1ith century. 

A letter from Sir Thomas Roe, at Hamburg. 

This, which is unaddressed, relates the case of a murderer sapendering 
himself to justice. : 

3. Two leaves, quarto. xviith century, 


‘A Ooppye of the Kings letters by force wherof the shrines and 
other jewells belonging to the Cathedrall church of Lincolne were 
taken away. Dated 6th day of June, in the 28rd yeare of our 
reigne, 

Certain memorandums follow of the amount taken away, viz. 2621 oz. of 
gold, and 4285 of silver, &c. 

4, Paper quarto, of 12 leaves, about 35 lines in a page, 


_ An Advertisement to Christian Princes concerning the waies 
by which the Jesuites guide theire affaires, &c. 

‘ Printed at first at Millan by Pandolfo Malatesta, 1617, and after cor- 
rected and reprinted in Rome, by Antonio Brugiotti, anno 1618,’ *‘ De- 
cember, 1634,’ 


Begins ; 
That the religion of the Jesuits was planted in Christe γενιὰ, 


528 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Ends: 
..-with all the force which it shall please the Lord to give mee. 


j Ἢ Quarto, 4 leaves of parchment, closely written in the four- 
teenth century. 
Four Patristic Fragments. 


The last three are Augustinus de Penitentia, Penitentes Penitentes peni- 
tentes (Sermo 393). Hugo de Penitentia, Vis scire quanta est uterque. An- 
selmus ‘De Terrore judicii, Terret me vita mea (Medit. 2), incomplete. 
The first, which is on the Seven Sacraments, wants the beginning. The 
first words appearing are, periculo sui status et sine revelatione distincte 
confessionis, 


6. Foolscap quarto, 156 leaves, with about 25 lines in a 
page. Date xviith century, imperfect at the end, and much: de- 
stroyed by damp. | 

_  Lecrures on ARisToTLe. 
On f. 7b begins the portion de Materia. ‘Circa materiam considerandum 
est, quomodo fuerit inventa.’ . 
me Foolscap quarto, six leaves, xvi1ith century. 
‘Private ADMONITIONS.’ 


These relate to Ἐβαμεβετβενν οὗ ἃ charitable society of Clergymen. 
Begins : 
Chap. 1. Concerning the Fund, 1. The Treasurers shall keep 
two books, in the first... : 
Ends: 
..to him that presides in the Conference to soit all respect. 
Finis, 


8. Foolscap quarto, twenty leaves of about fifteen lines, 
written in the xvi1th century. 


‘AppELLATA VERITAS.’ 


A Treatise on Latin Grammar, with strictures upon the 
methods of teaching the art. 


_ The preface begins: 
Annus plus minus est elapsus ex quo respondebam wobilis cujusdam 
epistole... 
The treatise begins : 
‘APPELLATIO. VERITATIS. Magna Domina et Unica onttinertees meo- 
rum moliminum gubernatrix... 
Ends: 
.. aut nova alia sibi a se dedolanda est. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 529 


9. Ten small quarto leaves, with 18 lines in a page. 


The Inaugural Lecture of a Gresham Professor of Physic. 


This is probably the first lecture of Mapletoft alluded to in the begin- 
ning of the lecture. Appendix to Ward’s Lives of the Gresham Professors, 
p- 120. ‘Prefatus alias que ad rem nostram imprimis facere videbantur.’ 
* Ann. 1675, ἐς 

Begins : 

Quam arduum est quantumque eas omnes... 

Ends: 

...hae quam mihi demandarunt provincia, conatus doceant. 


10. Foolscap quarto, four leaves, with 28 lines in a page. 


‘Protonoreticm PuitosopHim SciAGRAPHIA.’ 
This is imperfect. 
Begins : 
1. Protonoetica Philosophia dicitur quia omnem intellectus opera- 
.tionem resolvit usque in protonoemata, ἢ. 6. irresolubiles notiones... 


Ends: 
- ,..in stereometria equalia demonstrat. 


11. Foolscap quarto, of 44 leaves, dated Dec. 11, 1691. 
A Latin VocasuLary. 
In this the words are arranged alphabetically by parts of speech, and 
prosodiacal feet. It is defective at the beginning. 


Begins : 
Da. Give, grant, &c., 
Fla. Blow... 


Ends: 
---Hahahe, Interjectio Risus. 

12. Foolseap quarto, fourteen leaves, very closely written, of 
the xvith century. 

Notes on the Gosrrrs and the Epp. to the Romans, Co- 
nintHIANS, and Gatatians. The notes on the Gospels are 
very brief. 

These notes maintain tenets and practices of the Romish Church. They 
end with an explanation of St Paul’s rebuke to St Peter. The fragment is 
incomplete. 


13. Foolscap quarto, nine leaves, with 30 lines in a page. 
‘Oratio habita 5 Novembris, 1654 coram Academia Cantabr. 
in Templo B. Marie, 


VOL. IY. MM 


5380 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


It is inscribed with the name Mr Thruston, Sid, Coll. On the outside 
there is a note to an allusion to the weather in the oration, Jecause not 
known where it should come in. 

Begins: ox 
Dignissime, &c. Quam lucem augusta gentis nostre majestas... 


Ends : 
...ut conjuratores ex tanti incendii apparatu nil preter nigrum car- 
bonem reportarint. Dixi. 


14, Foolscap quarto, 15 leaves, x vi11th century. 
Rough notes of law reading. 


15. Twelve leaves, in two columns, of which the second is 
blank. 
Grammatical Notes on Scripture. 
Baker has written ‘Mr Worthington’ outside. 


3186 Oo. vr. 114. 


—— .-. 


A Cotxection oF Papers, ΙΝ Font. 
1, Foolscap, two leaves, of which the second is blank. 


‘Tue AssemBiy oF Mopgrate Divinss.’ 


A satirical poem of 20 verses of three lines. The names or titles are 
commonly represented by blanks with initials, as B—p of B—n, D— of 
St P—, Anth— H—ke, &c.; or sometimes by nicknames, as Naked Truth, 
Trimming Tray, Gilbert, &c. 

Begins: 

Pray Pardon me, John Bayes, for I beg your excuse... 

Ends: 

...Go on loyal Sir, and gain more Renown 
Write all the factious Whiggs and trimmers down, 
Draw out your conquering pen and guard the Crown. 


2. One sheet. ~ | 
Notes of a Statement concerning Church-Government. 


Begins : 
That Christ. was not only a Prophet and Priest, but a King also... 


Ends: 
A conclusion upon Consideration of the Premisses. @.E.p, 


3. Ten leaves, of the end of the xviith century, 


‘Mortum er Ranarum Aoyouayia.’ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 581 


This purports to be a continuation of the Batrachomyomachia. It is de- 
ficient of the end. 


Begins: 
Cum infeliciter ad Batracholimnes paludem... 


The last words appearing are: 
-.-eute bene curata et ad splendorem polita renitere, non... 


4. Six leaves of paper with about 30 lines in a page, of the 
xvith century. 


STATE-PAPERS REFERRING TO THE PEACE OF VERVINS. 


The first, of which the commencement is wanting, appears to be the 
treaty itself, and is dated Vervin le ψ' jour du Mois de May 1598. The other 
papers are, 


Coppie de la responce du. Roy tresch” du 4° Juin dont est faict mention cy 
dessus, dated Paris 4 June. 


Ia teneur des Pouvoirs, 

1. Given by Albert Cardinal, &c. Archiduc d’Austriche, dated Bruxel- 
les, 30 Jan. 1698. 

2. By Henry, &c., Roy de France et de Navarre, dated Paris, 27 Jan. 

_8. Charles Emanuel, &c., duc de Savoye, &c. dated Barreaux, 10. 7", 

1597. 

The upper edge of the leaves has perished. 

None of these documents appear in the Memoires de du Plessis-Mornay, © 
nor in the Memoires pour servir, nor in the Documents inedits, 

5. One leaf, xvii1th century. 


ΠΙᾺ deseription of the monument to Jacosus Cracas, Regi 
magnz Britannize a secretis, ὅθ. Ob. Feb. xvi. mpcexx. 
With the Epitaph by Pope. 

6. Four leaves, with 42 lines in a page. Dated Feb. 8, 
[16]8s. 
“ Considerations concerning Mr Poole’s design.’ 
These relate to Inspirations and Interpositions of the Holy Spirit. They 


contain hints for the formation of a society for inquiries concerning His 
operations. 


I have somewhat diligently perused... 
Ends: . 
... Neverthelesse if ye Lord shall againe exercise my spiritt on the 
meditation of this subject I shall endeavour to acquaint you with it. 
MM 2 


532 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS, 


In the meane time receive this communicating it to our worthy freind 
and to all others syncearly conceale my name. 


7. Six leaves, of the end of the xvirth century. 
Two documents relating to the Ottoman war. 


'(1) ‘Eztratto della tradozzione delle proposition che da 
parte del Teckely fece alla Porta. Il suo Ambas” farlla (6 molto 
pues wegpesid dal Latino in Torco @all’ Interprete della Porta detto 
Sefer Aga. 

Begins : 

Si come il felicissimo Re de Ungheria [Tekeli] ha piu volte... 

Ends: 

...fedele inalterabilmente divoto -del potent™. Imperatore Asilo del 
Mess: 
(2) ‘Rapporti, 0 come viene intitolato in Torco Relazione 
delle notitie, che ha havuto da diverze corrispondenze il Teckely.’ 

Begins: 

Li Tedeschi tengono in Constantinopoli secreta corrispondenza 
con li Preti... 

Ends: 

...facendo il n’ro possibile per deprimere con le nostre Sable lis suoi 
nemici. 


8. Two leaves, written only on the verso. 


Notes of a Summary Lecture on the Prophet Daniel. A 
fragment. 


9. Ten leaves (8 and 2) of foolscap paper, with about 23 
lines ina page. The writing of the xvirth century. 

Private Instructions to a Nobleman, (‘a subject of the holye 
church and of an house that hath manye cardinalls and prelates ’) 
about to accompany ‘ his excellency the Prince [the Duke of Alva?] 
in a warre where the cause of religion is handled, apparently in 
Flanders. 


The beginning is wanting, and some other leaves. 

Begins: ; 

And the safetie of soemuch as his Majestie possesseth in Flaun- 
ders... 

Ends: 


..as you shall feare and honnor Him, and shew it forth in oem 
Actions. Finis. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 533 


10. On paper quarto, of 16 leaves, with 27 lines in a page. 
xvirth century. 

‘Osservation1 sopra 1L MaAniresto pet Sic. Marcuesx 
pE Lavarpin,’ 

This concerns the dispute between Louis XIV. and Innoc. ΧΙ. It con- 
tains the Manifesto of the Marquis de Lavardin, with strictures. 
_ Manifesto begins: 
Non puo credere che un certo Cartello ingiurioso... 
Ends: 
-.-l’offesa fatta ἃ 8. M. violando il dritto delle genti nella persona del 
suo Amb™. Roma. 27 Dec. 1687. Enrico Carlo di Beaumantir di 
Lavardin. Amb”. straord™®. di Francia. 
Osservationi begin: 
Benche il manifesto dato fuore ne’ passati giorni... 
End: eee 
...per una cagione tanta ingiusta contro della sua med* madré, 

11. On paper, twenty leaves, of the xviith century. There 
are about 27 lines in a page. 

* Feecapitulation Sommaire de la Conference tenue sur la ques- 
tion, si sa Majesté est tenue par obligation et en virtu de alliance 
(car de ce que sa dicte Majesté autrement ou de son propre mouve- 
ment ou par autre raisone voudroit faire il na esté parlé a present) 
Penooyer le secoure porté par Icelle Ainsi quelle a esté requise. 


‘Faict a Londres le Cinq. et 1x™ Maie, 1620. 


ee Δ. Eighteen leaves of folio, with 27 lines in a page. Im- 
perfect at both ends. xvth century. 
Sermons for Lent. 

The MS. begins in that for the first Thursday in Lent, and ends in that 
for Friday in the fourth week. 
~ Begins: 

De ii® dicitur ii Paral. xxix. Mundate domum Domini Dei. Sicut 
scopa mundatur... 


_ Ends: 
...(In a sermon on the text, Tolle virgam et congrega Populum. 
ineiae. xx. [8])...Sic Dyabolus vel homo malus si nimis peters 


justum facere. 


_ 18. Eight leaves of foolscap, containing 48 lines on one side 
only of the leaf; written in the beginning of the xvi1th century. 


534 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


‘A Discussion of Free Cornace, 
Begins : 
The question is whether a free coynage causeth an encrease of 
money... 


Ends: 


...they would buy coynage at a considerable rate if they might have 


the convenience of it. 


14. Three sheets of foolscap. Three copies of a tract on 
‘The Antiquitye, Varyetye, and Reason of Mottoes, or words with 
armes of Noblemen and Gent. in England. 

These bear the signature of James Whitelocke (father of Bulstrode 
Whitelocke) with a sketch of his crest, an eagle, with wings expanded, 


and with the mottoes, Oculis in solem alis in celum, and Nec beneficio nec 
metu. 


Begins : 
Among all those authors which write of coats, impresses... 


Ends: 
...to the perfecting of this discourse. 


One of these copies is full of corrections, and on the blank parts of it 
are written the names of ‘ Writers of Impresses.’ On a scrap of paper 
with these there are further notes of the same kind. 


Another loose sheet, probably in the same writing, contains some his- 
torical heraldic notes, and memorandums of bonds, 


Oo. vi. 115. 
A folio, of paper, written in the x vith century. 


A Miscetzansous Nore-Boox, containing 157 leaves, many 
of them blank. 


This seems to be a collection made by ‘ Wm. Jackson, one 
of the Custome Masters in Great Yarmouth.” It contains 

1. ff. 1—38. ‘The names and armes of severall Noblemen and Gen- 
tlemen.’ The names are collected under the letters of the alphabet. 

2. ff. 389—42. ‘The armes of the severall Companies in London, and 
first of the twelve Companies out of which the Lord Major is to be annu- 
ally chosen.’ These are from Howell’s Survey of London. 

From the same source 

8. ff. 45-- 47. Antiquarian notes. 

4. ff. 48—53. ‘The names of the Bayliffes of Great Yarmouth and 


the Libertie, beginning at the 5th yeere of thee Raigne of King Henry the 
6th,’ till 1695. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS, 535 


5. ff 55—59. ‘The names of the Majors and Sheriffs of the City of 
Norwich from the first of King Henry the 4th until the 11th yeere of 
King James and continued’ [to 1674]. Some of these were obtained from a 
friend Isaac Isbourne, whose note is preserved. 


6. ff. 60—62. Translations of the pretended letters of Abgarus and our 
Saviour, and of Publius Lentulus’s description of our Saviour. 


7. ff. 63,64. ‘The Pedigree of Robert Earle Ferrers and Derby, com- 
monly called Robin Hood.’ 


8. ff. 66—69. Concerning various branches of the Jackson family. 


9. ff. 70,71. Shirley’s Ode The Glories of our birth and state, followed 
by other verses, epitaphs &c. ‘per Chas. J.’ 


10. #f.716, 72. Extracts from Coke’s Survey. 


11, ff. 73—82. Collections concerning the History of the Reign of 
Charles 11. 

12, ff. 83—93. Extracts from Burnet’s History of the Reformation, 
Ray’s Journal, Favine’s Theatre of Honour, and Taylor’s Ductor Dubitan- 
tium. 

13. f.946. ‘The names of French shipps that were destroyed off Cape 
Barfleur the 19th May 1692 by Admirall Russell.’ 


14, ff.99—138, Extracts from Heylin’s History of the World, Parchas’s 
Pilgrimage, Sandys’s Travels, Herbert’s Travels, Fuller's Church History, 
Markham’s Epistles of Honour, Howell's History of Nuples, Richardson's 
History of Europe, and the Duke of Holstein’s Ambassador’s Travels, with a 
few other notes, mentioning the church steeple at Yarmouth being set on | 
fire by lightning in 1682, the property of the Jacksons, &c. , 

15, ff. 139---146. ‘The Arraignement of Robert Devereux Earle of 
Essex and Henry Wriothesley Earle of Southampton in Westminster Hall, 
on Thursday, the 19” of February, 1600, 

16. ff. 147—156. Miscellaneous Extracts and notes, on Sir F. Wal- 
singham, Earthquakes at Yarmouth and elsewhere, Hobbs of Malmesbury, 
Charles I., a catalogue of Irish Nobility, 1693, the Colleges at the two | 
Universities, Sir Walter Raleigh, &c. 


Oo. VII. 1—30. 
A eollection of Leagan Ronis, 


3188 Oo. vir. 1, 


A roll, on parchment, consisting of 5 membranes sewed together, mea- 
suring 12ft. 9in. x 11}in., written in Latin, in a hand of the xvirth cent, 


*Lepes, Renrate ibidem factum coram Thoma Womwell locum 
tenente Domini Ricardi [? Neville], Militis, Senescalli ibidem, et Thoma 


ῈῸ 


536 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Somercotes, Auditore, virtute literarum Regis de Warranto dat. apud 


Westm., 17 Feb., 3 Henria VI’ 
At the end is the autograph signature of Thomas Potts. 


3189 Oo. viz. 9. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 30 membranes, the outer one of which 
is blank, each measuring 26 x 11}in., written in Latin, in the end of the 
xvith century. 


‘Computa Ballivorum, Firmariorum, &c., honorum, castrorum, &c., 
quorumcunque temporalium ; necnon rectoriarum, terrarum glebalium, 
emolument. ecclesiast. quorumcunque, in Comrratu SraFrrorD., in posses- 
sione Regine ExizaBeTu#; viz. a Festo 8, Michaelis, 40 Exiz. usque idem 
Festum, 41 Enz.’ 

At the end of the last mem. is the autograph signature of Tho. Flemyng. 


3190 Oo. vu. 3. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 22 membranes, each measuring 
29 x 11} in., written in Latin, in the reign of James I. 

*Comevuta Ministrorum Henrict Prinotrtis, infra Dom, Ducat. Connus., 
in Comitatibus Essex., Hartf., Midd., Suff., et Cant. ; viz. pro uno Anno in- 
tegro finito ad Festum 5, Michaelis, 8 Jacosr I.’ 

At the foot of the last mem. is this note, with an autograph signature: 
“1 have made this Record by vertue of the warrant of S* Edward Phelipps, 
Knt., Chauncellor to the Prince his highnes, dated the 24" of June, 1611. 
Per Hugonem Sexey, Auditorem. 23 July, 16117 


3191 Oo. vu. 4. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 11 membranes, the outer one of which 
is blank, each measuring 28x12in., written in Latin, in the reign of 
James I. 

‘Srarus Revencionum Caroto, Princier Warum, &c., per Regem 
JacoBuM concessarum, pro Anno finito ad Festum 3, Michaelis, 8 Jaconr I,’ 


3192 Oo. vu. 5. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 2 membranes, each measuring 
28 x 153 in., written in the reign of James I. 

Rolls of the Court Baron or Cuares, Prince or Wats, of the Manor 
of Surron Courtney, Co. Berks., a.p. 1619, 1620. 


3193 Oo. vir. 6. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 17 membranes, the outer one of which 
is blank, each measuring 28x12in., written in Latin, in the reign of 
James I. 


—_—— Ss 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 537 


τ *Computa Ballivorum, Collectorum, &c., Caron, Principis Waris, 
honorum, maneriorum, terrarum, &c., dicto Principi debita pro dimidio 
Anni finito ad Festum S. Michaelis, 17 Jaconr I., in Comitatibus Kant., 
Surr., Sussex., Oxon., Bark., Bedd., et Buck.’ 

At the foot of the last mem. is the autograph Examinatur of ‘ Hen. 
Woodford, deput. Thome Neale, Mil., Auditor. 29 Martii, 1620. 


Oo. vi. ἢ, 


A roll, on parchment, containing 4 membranes, measuring on an average 
about 22 x 12in., written in the reign of James I. 

Inventories of the ‘Auncient Courte Rolls ingrossed in Partchment of 
His Highnes’ Mannors of Curerrsey, Beamounp, Tuorrr, and Ecuam in 
the Countie of Surrey.’ 

Mem. 2 is a duplicate of mem.1. Attached to mem. 3 is a memoran- 
dum signed and sealed by Sir Tho. Neale, Auditor, that he had received from 
the Steward the Rolls mentioned in the Inventories, dated Nov. 17, 1606. 
The last mem. contains an Inventory of such Rolls as were remaining in 
the hands of John Hammond, M.D., and were delivered to the Commis- 
sioners of Revenue by Mary the Widow of the said Dr Hammond, June 8, 
1618, At the foot is the autograph signature of Mary Hammond. 


95 Oo. vu. 8. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 12 membranes, measuring on an 
average about 25x 12in., written in the reign of James I. 

Rolls of the Court of Cuartzs, Prince of Wales, &c., of his Manor or 
Sreepte Asuton, Co, Wilts., held by Sir James Ley, Kt. and Bart., 22 
James I, 


3196 Oo. vu. 9. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 25 membranes, the outer one of which 
is blank, each measuring 26x11in., written in Latin, in the reign of 
James I, 

‘Computa Ballivorum, Firmariorum, &c., honorum, castrorum, &c., 
quorumcunque tam temporalium quam spiritualium, in comitatu Cumsr, 
in possessione Regis Jacost; viz. a Festo 8. Michaelis, 44 Exizapetua, 
usque idem Festum, 1 Jacosi I.; per unum annum integrum.’ 

The last mem. has the autograph signature of ‘Geo. Snygg, Baron’ [of 
the Exchequer ]. 


Oo. vu. 10. 


_ A roll, on paper, containing 35 folios, each measuring 15 x 12in., with a 
Parphinent cover, written in Latin, in the reign of James I. 


‘ Manerium pe Tuorre, Comrratu Surri.’ 


3197 


538 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


‘Suprrvisus ibidem factus 12 Novembris, 2 Jaconr I., per Johannem 
Hamon et alios, virtute Commissionis Rueis ex Scaccario directe.’ : 

This manor had formed part of the possessions of Chertsey Monastery, 
and in 1590 was granted by Q. Exizaseru to her Latin Secretary, Sir John 
Wolley, and at the time of this inquisition was in the possession of his son, 
Sir Francis, See Manning and Bray’s Surrey, III. 242. 


3198 Oo. vu. 11. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 9 membranes, each measuring 27 x 12in., 
written in Latin, in the reign of James I. 


§Domrinium MonastERm DE FuRNEIS.’ 


‘Computa omnium et singulorum Firmariorum et aliorum ministrorum 
Jacosi Regis computabilium omnium et singulorum maneriorum, terrarum, 
&c., in dicto Dominio, a Festo 8. Michaelis, 2 Jacosr, usquead idem Festum, 
3 Jacosi,’ 


3199 Oo, vir. 12. 


; A roll, on paper, containing 12 folios, each measuring 15 x 12in,, with a 
parchment cover, written in the reign of James I. 


“Α Survey or nis Magestin’s Mannonr or FRAGEsTHORPE in the Countie - 


of Yorke, by Aaron Ratheborne, a.v. 1609, by vertue of his Majestie’s 
Commission.’ 


3200 Oo. vr. 18. 


A roll, on paper, containing 75 folios, each measuring 16 x 12 in.; with a 
parchment cover, written in the early part of the xvuth century. 

‘A Survale or His Masestir’s Mannor or Briniineton, and of divers 
other his Majestie’s lands, parte belonging to the said Mannor of Bridlington 
in the County of Yorke, taken there by Aaron Rathborne, a.p. 1609, by 
vertue of his Majestie’s Commission to him in that behalfe directed under 
the seal of the Exchequer.’ 

This manor was granted by James I. to Sir John Ramsey, Earl of Hol- 
derness, whose family, in the succeeding reign, sold it to certain inhabitants 
of Bridlington, who purchased it on behalf of themselves and the other 
tenants of the manor. Prickett, p. 36. 


3201 Oo. VIl. 14. 


A roll, on paper, containing 8 folios, the first of which is blank, each 
measuring 16 x 12in., with a parchment cover, written in the same hand as 
the preceding. 


δ᾽ 


_ a 


«(αν Δ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 539 


ΚΑ Survey or nis Masestim’s Mannor or Bripuneron Key, in the 
Countie of Yorke, by Aaron Ratheboorne, a.p. 169 [1609], by vertue of his 
Majestie’s Commission.’ 


3202 Oo. vir. 15. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 19 membranes, each measuring 26 
x 11} in., written in Latin, in the reign of James I. 

‘Computa Ministrorum possessionum Coron in Comitatu Lance., a 
Festo 8. Michaelis, 11 Jacosr I. usque ad idem Festum, 12 Jacost I.’ 


3203. Oo. vir. 16. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 25 membranes, of which the two outer 
are blank, measuring 26 x 11in., written in Latin, in the reign of James I. 

‘Computa omnium et singulorum Ballivorum, Firmariorum, Collecto- 
rum, &c., omnium et singulorum honorum, castrorum, &c., quorumcunque 
temporalium ; necnon omnium rectoriarum, terrarum glebalium, et emolu- 
mentorum ecclesiasticorum quorumcunque, in Comiratu Rapnor., nuper 
in possessione Enizanerax Regine, ac modo Regis Jacosr; viz. a Festo 
Michaelis, 12 Jacos1, usque idem Festum, 13 J cost.’ 

At the foot of the last mem. is the autograph Ewaminatur of Edw. Brom- 
ley, Baron [of the Exchequer ]. 


3204 Oo. vir. 17. 


A roll, on one membrane of parchment, measuring 44 x 10} in., written 
in Latin, in the reign of James I. 

An indented abstract of the fines and amercements levied in the Courts 
of the Manor or Forprneron, co. Dorset., in the 15 James I. ᾿ 


3205 Oo. vu. 18. 


A roll, on paper, containing 46 sheets, 8 of which are blank, each mea- 
suring 15 x 12in., with a parchment cover, written in Latin, in the reign of 
James IT, 

€Visus CompuTationuM Firmariorum, Ballivorum, &c., Honoris ΡῈ ΡῈΝ- 
RITHE cum Foresra DE IneLEwoop, Com. Cumbr., quondam parcell’ terra- 
rum et possessionum Ricarpr nuper Ducts Groucestr’., ‘ pro duobus annis 
integris finitis ad Festum 5. Michaelis, Anno Regis [Jacont I.] xrx.’ 


3206 Oo. vir. 19. 
A roll, on parchment, consisting of 11 membranes sewed together, mea- 
suring 25 ft. din. x 11}in., written in Latin, in the reign of James I. 


‘Computus Marmanvcr Darext, Militis, Correrart et Custopis Maent 
Garperos# Hospicii Dni Regis [J acosr 1.7, computantis de exitibus Officii 


540° CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


sui; viz. ab ultimo die Decembris, 19 Jacost I. usque primum die Aprilis, 
20 Jacost I., scilicet per spatium dimidii unius anni integri.’ 

John Sotherton, Baron [of the Exchequer], Thomas Hutton and Justi- 
nian Povey, clerks, Auditors. 

The sum total is £44756. 2s. 4d. ob. 


3207 Oo. vir. 20. 


A a” on parchment, containing 5 membranes, each measuring: 
26} x 11} in., written in Latin, in a hand of the xvirth century. 

Geinea Reppiruum &c, ‘ parcellarum possessionum nuper ConLEair sive 
CapeLL& in Campis juxta Norwicum’: ‘de Cantariarum Collegiorumque 
opiTiBus’: ‘ Prioratus de BromenoumE’: ‘ Prioratus de BLackBoroueH’: 
“ Monasterii de West Deruam’: et ‘ Monasterii de SHounpHam’, in Com,, 


Norf. 
At the foot of each account is the autograph Ewaminatur of Hugh. 
Powell, Auditor. 4 
3208 Oo. vu. 21. 


A roll, on parchment, consisting of 4 membranes sewed together, measur-. 
ing 7 ft. δὲ ἴῃ. x 10} in., written in Latin, in a hand of the xvuth century. 

Status Firmarum nuper Cantarie B. Marie de Marlowe Magna, et Char-. 
nell et Bowres in Chipping Wickham ; fraternitatis in Agmondesham, B. 
Marie in Alysbury, S. Trinitatis in villa de Buckingham, B. Marie in 
Stonistratforde ; terrarum datarum ad sustentacionem luminum in Ecclesia 
de Wolverton ; Cantarie vocate Kiswicke in Castlethorpp et Hanisloppe,. 
de Newporte Pannell, de Olney; et fraternitatis 5, Margarete et 5S. Kate-— 
rine in Fenistratford, in Com. Buck. 


At the foot is the autograph Examinatur of Tho. Fanshawe. 


3209 Oo. vir. 22. 
A roll, on parchment, consisting of 4 membranes sewed together, mea~, 
suring 8 ft. Gin. x 12 in., written in Latin, in the reign of Cuaruzs I, 
‘ Computus JoHANNIs SHAucrosse, Ar., Receptoris et Ballivi Aurr Prect 
[in Comitatu Derbiensi], a Festo S. Michaelis, 16 Carort I. usque idem Fes- 
tum, 17 Caroxt I.’ 
At the foot is the autograph Examinatur of Tho. Hanson, Auditor. 
τ“ The manor of High Peak is now held by the Duke of Devonshire. Ly- 
sons. 
3210 . Oo. vit. 23. 
A roll, on parchment and paper, containing one membrane of the former, 
measuring 11} x 11} in., and 3 sheets of the latter, each measuring 15} x 12 in., 
written in Latin, in the reign of Cuartes I. 


i CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 541 
Rolls of the Court Baron of the Recrory or Sanpy, co. Bed., 8, 18, 22 
Cuartes I. 
- At the first Court Robert Symcots, M.A., was Rector, and Thomas Pont, 
- Gent., Steward: at the last 2 Courts Francis Wallsall, D.D., was Rector, 
‘and Robert Pratt, Gent., Steward. 


3211 Oo. vir. 94. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 5 membranes, measuring on an average 
‘about 29 x 13in., written in Latin, in the reign of Cuarxes II. 
Rolls of the Court of Sm Epwarp Barxenam, Bart., of his Manor or 
Spaipine, co. Linc., a.p, 1649, 1650. 


3212 Oo. vit. 25. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 10 membranes, measuring on an ave- 
rage about 28 x 11} in., written in Latin, in the middle of the xvirth century. 
Rolls of the Court of the Manors or Mounron, Harrineron, Whap- 
‘lode, and Horseacn, co. Line., Sir Edward Barkham, Bart., Sir Henry 
Holerafte, Knt., and others, Lords; Sir Anthony Irby and Matthew nny 
Stewards, αν. 1649, 1650. 


3213 Oo. viz. 26. 
A roll, on parchment, containing 10 membranes, measuring on an ave- 
~yage about 22 x 12in., written in Latin, in the middle of the xvuth century. 
Rolls of the Courts Baron of Epworta and Wesrwoop, co. Lincoln; 
Thomas Cooke, Esq., Edward Barkham, Bart., and others, Lords; John 
Barnard, deputy for Sir Henry Mildmay, Knt., Steward, A.p. 1649, 1650, 


3214 Oo. vir. 97. 


A roll, on one membrane of parchment, measuring 26 x 12 in., written in 
Latin, in the middle of the xviith century. 

Roll of the Court of the Manor or Barton-urpon-Humser, co. Linc., 
held by the authority of Parliament, 30 July, 1649, before William Smyth, 
Gent., deputy of Sir Henry Mildemaie, Knt., Steward. 


3215 Oo. vir. 28. 
 Aroll, on parchment, containing 2 membranes, each measuring 25 x 12 in., 
written in Latin, in the middle of the xvuth century. 
~~ Roll of the Court of the Manor or Barrowe upon Humser, co. Linc., 
held by the authority of Parliament before William Smyth, Steward, a.p. 
1649, 1650. 


542 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


~ 


3216 Oo. vir. 29. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 5 membranes, each measuring 24 x 11 in., 
written in Latin, in the middle of the xvuth century. 

Sratus Reppiruum &c., parcellarum possessionum Coron#, et quorun- 
dam de alta proditione attinctorum, in Cornub., Devon., et aliis Comita- 
tibus. 

At the foot is this note : ‘ Theise particulars are made forth by vertue of 
the Act of Parliament made for the sale of fee-farm Rents, Tenths, or Rents 
reserved, dry Rents, and others, dated the 11 March, 1649;’ and has the 
autograph Examinatur of Ja. Symes, Auditor. ; 


3217 Oo. vu. 80. 


A roll, on parchment, containing 4 membranes, measuring about 32 x 10in,, 
written in Latin, in a hand of the xvitth century. 

Docerert Rotts oF tHE Court or Common Pumas, in the reign of 
Cuartes II, 

The cases are from Salop and Staffordshire. ‘Three of the mem. are. 
signed by Lockhart, who was second Prothonotary of the Common Pleas 
from Hil. Term, 20 & 21 Cuartes II. to and including Hil, Term, 28 & 29 
Cuaruss II.; and the 4th by Wyrley, who was third Prothonotary from 
Easter Term, 20 Cuantes I], to and including Mich. Term, 39 Cuartzs IT. 

Lockhart’s Doggetts after Hil. Term 21 & 22 Cuanues II. are not in the 
Record Office. See 2d Rep. Dep. R. Keep., App. 11. p.79. These Rolls are 
endorsed ‘ Fowler’s Rolls.’ 


3218 Oo. vu. 31. 


Forty-eight sheets of unfolded paper, each measuring 15x12in., 
written in a bold hand in the reign of James II. 


Certified copy of THz nasT Witt anp Testament, with 
seven Codicils, of Perer Gunnine, ΒΙΒΗΟΡ or Exy, and of the 
Prosate thereof. 

The Will is dated 25 Aug., 1679; the first of the seven Codicils, 26 Aug. 
1679, and the last, 26 June, 1684, Proved in the Prerogative Court of 
Canterbury 26 July, 1684, William Saywell, D.D., [Prebendary of Ely,] 
sole executor. 

This copy appears to have been made for the purpose of taking Counsel’s 
opinion upon the legacies bequeathed to William Gunning, the testator’s 
cousin, which is endorsed upon the last sheet and signed George Gifford, 
24 Nov., 1686. 

Bishop Gunning died 6 July, 1684. See Bentham’s Ely, pp. 202—204. 


Ly 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 548 


3219 Oo, viz. 32, 


_. A Roll, composed of several pieces of parchment connected 
together, measuring nearly 20 feet in length, and 1 foot in breadth, 
apparently of the end of the reign of Edw. 11. 


A GENEALOGICAL TABLE oF THE Kines or Enauanp 
FROM EGBERT. 

It is in French, and contains biographies and portraits of the monarchs 
and some of their issue, and includes the dukes of Normandy. Edw. 115. 
children appear, and the commencement, or preface, is a moralization con- 
cerning Fortune, with a picture of her wheel, round which is represented 
the life of a king from his youth, until he appears enthroned at the top. 
On the second side he is falling, with his crown lost, and at last naked. The 
drawings are of an early type. There are a few lines in English verse. 

Pe levedi fortune is bope frend and fo, 

Of pore che makit riche, of riche pore also ; 

Che turne3 wo al into wele and wele al into wo, 
Ne triste no man to pis wele pe whel it turnet so. 

There is also a circular table exhibiting the territories of the heptarchy. 

The name of the donor was Robert Lloyd, of Cheame, a fellow of Pem- 
broke College, 1702. 


Oo. vir. 38--41. 


Collections of Water Wuirer for the remaining portions of 
his Erymotogicat Dictionary, of which two volumes were 
published at Cambridge, 1811, 1825. See Preface to Vol. τι. 
p- Xvi. 

Outside the first bundle is written, ‘Finished for the Press, Oct. 30", 1826, 
the day at which I had arrived at the sixty eighth year of my age.” 

Outside the second, ‘Ready for the Press. This was again examined 
and corrected some years after it was written. The examination was finished 
June 30, 1829.” 

Outside the third and fourth, ‘Ready for the Press.’ 

The later portions are in a very rough state. 


Oo. vu. 42. 


¢ A revised first volume of the Erymotocicon UNIvERSALE’ 
of Wuirer, Cambridge, 1811. 
‘ Ready for the Press.’ 


3229 


544 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


3230 Oo. vir. 48. 


_ A portion of the second volume of Wurter’s EryMoLocicon 
revised for a new edition. 


3231 , Oo. vir. 44. 
A bundle containing 
‘Nova Tentamina Myruotogica, or Attempts to unfold 
various portions of Mythology by a new mode, or by new mate- 
rials of illustration, founded on a principle universally known and 
acknowledged, which are intended to illustrate the connection of 


‘Mythology with the acts and the artists of the ancient world,’ by 
Watrer Waiter. 


This, which is written out for the Press, consists of 21 parts, (the first 
9 having the word ‘examined’ written outside,) besides an Introduction, 
and some papers on Free Masonry. There is also a loose sheet in another 
hand, giving ‘A list of Books relative to the subject of Mythology, which 
belonged to the late Rey. Walter Whiter.’ 


3232 Oo. vit. 45. 
A Miscettanerous Coxtection, ΙΝ Foto. 
1. Four leaves of paper, dated 1627. 


᾿ Two letters (with their seals) from G. J. Vossius to Samuel 


Ward. 
These are both printed in G. J. Vossii Epistole, Lond. 1693, pp. 108, 125. 
2. One leaf of paper, dated 1649. 
A letter from Johannes Huldricus to Abraham Whelock, 
Begins : 
Clarissime, &c. Posteaquam de Rebus que mea causa Londini... 
Ends: 


...ad D. Hartlivium ipse deferam ita ut quamprimum tue claritati 
tradi possit. Vale. Dabam Londini 23 Januarii, 649. Sign. 


3. Two leaves of paper. 


A fragment concerning the Thirty Years War. 
Begins: 


In regard of the great disecommodities hee hath receaved by the 


walt... 
Ends: 
... The French with home they were then dealinge. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 545 


4. Two leaves of paper. 


A Fragment of a letter from Sir Thos. Roe, concerning a per- 
son professing to be inspired. 

The fragment begins : 

I come now to tell you miracles or wonders; there is a man in 
Towne... oat 
Ends: 

--courtesie y* can pardon any thing in, &c. Tho. Roe. Hamburg, 
18th Oct" 1639. 


5. Two sheets of foolscap, and one of large folio. 


Notes of four sermons. 
1, Mr Calamie, 12 Jan. 1661. Ps. exxv. 4. 
"2. Mr Jenkyn, 13 Ap. 1662. St John xii. 24. 
3. Mr Jenkins, 9th March, 1663. St John xii. 35. 
4, Mr Jenkyn, 16 March, 1663. Same text. 


6. One large sheet of paper, containing 


Genealogical Tables. 
These are the pedigrees of the families of Bendish of Steeple Bumpstead, 
Kt. and Baronett., Cole, Quarles, Harvey of Ickworth, Wiseman of Felsted, 
More (including Sir Thomas More) and Amyce. 


7. Two leaves: one blank. 
A question concerning the civil law of Marriage, 8:6. 


This is addressed to the Right Rev. Father in God, Thomas, Lord Bishop 
of Chichester, but the names Thomas and Chichester have been blotted out. 
Thomas Manningham and Thomas Bowers held the see from 1709 to 


1724. 
8. One sheet, copperplate, with specimens in water-colour. 


. © Tabula Colorum Physiologica tam miatorum quam simpli- 
cium Quadrilinguis una cum speciminibus adjectis. Regie Socie- 
tati Londinensi humillime D.D.D.a Ric. Waller, SRS. 

See Philosoph. Transactions, Vol. 1. p. 689. 

Richard Waller was Secretary to the Society, and for a while ostensible 
Editor of the Transactions soon after the commencement of their publica- 
tion. See Weld’s History of the Royal Society. 

9. Five leaves of vellum. Illuminated. xvth century. 
ΟΠ Some leaves of the English Version of Bonaventura de Vita Christi, 
called ‘the Myrroure of the blyssyd lyffe of Thu Crist, See Ll. τν, 3, which 
VOL. IV. i NN 


546 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


much resembles this fragment, and Mm. v. 15. The pages in the latter 


answering to this fragment are in ff, 1155—121b. It has been much muti- 
lated for the sake of the gilding. 


3233 Oo. vir. 46. 


A Collection of Tracts, on paper. 


1. Eight folio leaves, A Discussion 


‘Whether the damned after the last judgment shall live in 
everlasting torments, or be utterly destroyd.’ 


The latter is maintained. 
Begins : ᾿ ἥ 
There are two parts of this question, betwene which the opinion Ρ 
commonly ascribed to Origen makes a Neutrall determination... 
Ends: 
...the consultation of better judgments then mine owne. 
This is Bentley’s autograph. At the end are some notes and references in 
another hand. 
It is printed from a MS. in Barrow’s handwriting in the Library of ᾿ 
Trinity College, R. x. 19, in Lee’s Sermons and Fragments attributed to Isaac { 
Barrow, D.D, Lond. 1834. | 


2. Foolscap. 28 leaves. 
An A.pyasericat InpEx to some Tuzorocicat Treatise, 
followed by a few pages of Observations from the same work. 4 
There are inserted, in a different hand, 4 leaves of another similar index, 
in quarto. 
8. On foolscap paper, of 49 leaves, commenced Sep. 22, 1661, 
A Common Ptuace Book, 
The books of which notes are taken are not generally named. The ex- 
tracts are moral and theological. 
Many leaves are blank. 
4, On paper, of 66 leaves of 29 lines, with a margin, Writ- 
ten in the xviith century. Incomplete at the beginning. 


| 
| 
} 
‘ 
| 


Lregenpa AuREA. 

This transcript begins in the life of St Clement, and goes on to the end 
of the work of Jacobus de Voragine. With two lives from the Supplement, 
of St John Chrysostom, and of quedam virgo Antiochia. 

5. Foolscap, paper, 21 leaves, ill written. xvitth century. 
A Conxection or ΒΕΟΕΙΡΊΒ. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 547 


Most of these are medicinal. The sources from which these are copied 
are recorded in the original hand Queen’s Closet, Mo’. Acton, &c. and over 
such names some note is scrawled. The whole is ill-written; the verso of 
one leaf has been used for a writing copy. 


The first receipt is: 

To take Fish by Angeling, Take Assa fetida... 
The last is: 

For any soore Breasts, or Paynes... 


Ends: 
...if it be not a Canker or Fistula. Queen’s Clossett. 


6. Fragments (paper) of two CaraLocuzs or Coins; one of 
Septimius Severus; and another of Edessa, and of kings of 
Edessa, (3 leaves, xvirth and xyii1th centuries). 


3234 : Oo. vu. 47. 


A Collection of Hisrorican Papers in various hands of the 
16th century. 


I. f£ 48. ‘Tuynes toucHince THE QueNzE oF Scots.” 


1. f.1. ‘Memorandum. ye proceding of certane herdis of 
ye erle Boithwell’s Day of Law. 12 Aprilis, Anno 1567. 
Begins : 
Item he departit furt of ye quenis house... 


Ends: 
...I left him remaining with ye quene in gret werines. 


2. £,2. Evidence of ‘the L. of Levenox man Robert Conyng- 
hame. 12 Apr. 1567. 
Begins : 
My Lordis I am cum heir send be my maister... 


Ends: 
...qlk ye saide Lord beris at mair lynth. 


: 8. £f.3,4. ‘ The deposition of John Hay. 13 Sept, 1567. 


Signed, Joannes Bellenden clericus justiciarie. 
See Anderson’s Collections, Vol. 1. p. 177, where the same is printed, but 


without the signature. 
͵ ΝΝ νὰ 


548 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


4. ff. 5,6. ‘John Hepburne his Confession.’ 8 Decem. 1657. 
Signed, Joannes Bellenden, as above. 


See Anderson, as above, p. 183, where this is printed with the signature, 
Both these signatures appear to be authentic. 


5. £.7. Incidents causing suspicion of the ie: 


Begins : 
Mem. In Seytoun within thre dayis after the King was murderest 
the quene tausit play un ane lute and sing to hir Weill is me sen I 
am fre... 


Ends: 
».88 1 may have ane traist berar. 


6. ἢ, 8. ‘The names and nowmer of thre estates as yat com- 
part in yis present parliament, halden at Edinburgh ye xv day of 
December, Anno 1567.’ 

A latinized copy of these names is in Anderson, as above, Vol. 1. p. 228, 
but the lists do not altogether correspond. The present copy ends: 


My lord Anguss bure the crounn. 
My lord Huntlie ye septour. 
My lord of Ergile the sword. 


7. 9.10. ‘Some parte of the talke betwene the late King 
of Scotland my Sonne and me therle of Lennox ryding betwene 
Dondass and Lythkoo, in a dark night taking upon him to be the 
guyde that night, the rest of his companye being in doubte of 
the highe waye.’ 


8. 1. ff. 11—17. An Account of the marriage and estrange- 
ment of the Queen and Darnley, and of Darnley’s death. 
Begins : : 
First to note after the Quene of Skots arryvall into her relme... 
Ends: 


...uppon the cracke and noyse thereof which the Quene watched for - 


to ‘into; she went to bed. 


This account agrees, in respect of the manner of Darnley’s death, with 
that in Memoires de Messire M. de Castelmain. Jebb, Vol. τι. p. 506. 


At least one leaf of this part is wanting. It is roughly written, and at 
the end a fairer copy is commenced. 


ii. 1.18. “ The Proclamation,’ 
Henry and Mary by the grace of God....Gyuen under our Signett at 


ill LLL LAL LALLA LL 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 549 


Edinburghe the xixth of Marche and of our reinges fyrste xx1uth yeres, 
1566. 

This is to summon Minton, Dalkeith, Ruthven, &c. to appear to 
‘awnswer to suche things as shall be laide to their charges.’ 


iii. ff.186,19. ‘The Parte of the King’s bande to the noby- 
lyte following +’ [i.e. a mark in § 18.] 

Punyshe them to their demeryte...we have subscrybed thys with our 
owne hande at Edenborghe the fyrste daie of March, 1566. 

This is the conclusion of the Proclamation commenced in § 18. 


iv. .f.19. ‘ The Saying of the Quene to the Kinge hyr hus- 
bande cunteyned in a nuther booke set owt more at large. 


Mye lorde whye have yowe causede to doo thys wickede Dede to mee, 
cuncyderynge I tooke yowe from base estate... 


Ends : 
.. forgyt that unkyndnes as appereth in the booke at large. 


v. ff. 20,21. The narrative of the Death of Rizzio and what ἡ 
followed. 


Upon Saturdaye the rxth daie of Marche between vir and vi of the 
cloke...and Mr John Lessels Secrettarye. 


9. f.22. ‘A note of remembrance concerning the Q. of Scots. 


Begins : 
Imprymis a Letter sent be the Quene to hir frends declaryng howe 
she was to pas into France quhar... 


Ends : 
...Item the Lard of Sykbartone to be maid fast. 


10. ff. 23—26. ‘ The Q. Lettres to Bothwell. 


These are the three published in the book assigned to Buchanan. Also 
see Laing, Vol. τι. pp. 146—192. 


11. ff. 27,28. ‘A Remembrance after what sorte the late 
Kynge of Scottes sonne to me the Earle of Lennox was used by the 
Quene his wiefe.’ 

Begins: 
Fyrste howe strangelie she used hym shortelie after she was withe 
childe... ᾿ 


Ends : 
...one Andrewe Carre of Fawdomesyde by her commandement. 


5a0 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


12. ff. 29, 30. ‘Ane Accidence or newe grammar and the 
princypals of the same brevely eumpyled and expedyente to be 
knowen.” 

Begins: 

Howe many ports of reasun be ther? Eighte. Which eight? Here- 
sye, Tratory, Lollardye, Pollecye, Awsterytye, Singuleretie, Crueltye, 
and Malignetye... 

Ends: 
..-the bludye hands of soche cruele sclawghtermen, &c. 


13. £.31. ‘An acceptance of the Εἰ. Bothwell’s challenge. 


Begins : 
τς Forsamukill as James erle Bothwell... 
Ends: 
.. may be knawin to all men. 


The name of the acceptor does not appear. 


14. ff. 32—87. An Elegy on the murder of Lord Darnley. 


This consists of 45 seven-line stanzas. 


Begins : 
If the blood of habell in the Lord his eare 
Cried out for vengeance upon cursed Cain 
What shall the blood of inocent Darley dere 
Requyer of them that cruelly have heme slaine. 
Ends : 


Bicause 1 dowbt whether God so wyll or no 
I covet rather with Darley to be dead 
Then to be Quen of Scottland in thi sted. 
15. ff. 38,39. ‘A lettre from the Q. to 
18 Jan. 1566. 


Printed in Haynes’s Burleigh Papers, p. 543. 
16. ff. 40, 41. “ The articulis given by the Lordis of the Con- 
sel to the Bischop of Rosse,’ also ‘the ansuer of the sigs 
These are on larger paper. 2 leaves. 
Printed in Haynes’s Burleigh Papers, p. 503. 
17. f.42. From Martiall’s Treatise on the Crosse, 1564. 
This seems to have no connection with Scotch History. It is not a literal 
copy of any part of the treatise. 
18. ff. 43—45. Three large sheets of paper written in the 
manner of a lawyer’s brief. 
A full account of the murder of Rizzio. 


> intercepted 


4 


r 


\ 


ῖ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 551 


- Begins: : 
In the Firste the lorde Rewthen of Scotlande, a man of fortye sexe 
yeres was infectede bye the hand... 


Ends in the commencement of ‘ the King’s bande to the nobylyte’ as far 
as to ‘the nobylitye and Common weale to punyshe,’ see § 8. iii. 


19. ff, 46—48. 


_ _Certane Frenche Sonettis writtin be ye Quene of Scottis to Both- 
wel befoir hir Mariage with him. 

These are printed in Anderson’s Collection, Vol. 1. p. 115, whence the 
above title is taken. 


II. Foolscap folio, of 10 leaves, with 27 lines in a page, ill- 
written in the reign of James I. 


A Disequisition on the origin or THE Famity of Sruart. 


On the first leaf is the following: ‘A note tending to know his Majes- 
ties pleasure touching the conteyned controversie of Walter Stuart.’ The 
object of the controversy is to prove that ‘the very same Walter was one 
of the lawfully begotten sns of the most noble prince Trahaearn, son of 
Caradoc, King of North Wales.’ 

Begins: 

As it is naturally ingraffed in all mankind to take pleasure... 

Ends : 

..any other changeling or any other faigned or fabulous Walter, 
descending from any Banquo Stuart, or Fleance Stuart, prophesied by 
the devil to be for a roote to some great events by interjections of 
treasons, murthers, and whoredomes, to the contrarie notwithstanding. 


III, One sheet of foolseap. xviith century. 


A Memorial, signed James Howell, concerning the appointment 
of ‘a Minister of State, qualified with the title of Historiographer 
Generall. 


IV. Foolscap, folio. Seven leaves, of the xviith century. 
Documents of the reign of K. James I. 
These are all to be found in the Cabala, ed. 1663. 


1. Sir Henry Yelverton’s submission to the Star-Chamber. Cabaia, p. 410. 


2. The Lord Viscount Faulkland’s petition on behalf of his son. Ca- 
bala, p. 238. 


552 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


3. Letter from the Vicechancellor of Cambridge to the Duke of Buck- 
ingham. Cabala, p. 126. 


4. Letter from Bishop Andrewes to his Archdeacon. Cabala, p. 112. 


3235 Oo. viz. 48. 


A folio of parchment, of 65 leaves. The first treatises in it 
are in double columns of about 44 lines, in one hand of the 
xivth century. The last two treatises are differently written. 


A Coxuuection or Miscertangous Tracts. 


1. ff 1—7. Fragment of ‘ Evangelium Nicodemi? 


See Ff. 2. 8, of which this is a continuation. 
Begins: 
...admirantes obstupuerunt... 
Ends: 
... ipsum credimus Dei Filium Qui cum Patre. Amen. Explicit 
Evangelium Nichodemi de quo dicitur in Evangelio Erat quidam homo &c. 
εὐ Jesum nocte. (S. Joh. iii. 12.) 


2. ff. 8—12. ‘ Liber de Nativitate Sancte Marie atque In- 
Jantia Salvatoris. 
Begins: 
In diebus illis erat vir in ee nomine Joachim... 
Ends (imperfectly, the next leaf being lost) : 
.. non isti coram se prosternerent et in ejus... 


Prefixed are the pretended Letters of S. Jerome, of ‘ Cromacii et Eliodori 
Episcoporum ad Jeronimum,’ and §, Jerome’s answer, usually prefixed to the 
Gospel of the Nativity. See Fabricius, Cod. Pseud. Epigraph. N. T. τ. pp. 
7—10. In contradiction to the rubricks, the last letter is put —_ and is 
fuller than the printed copies. 


3. ff. 13—16. ‘ Epistola Presbyteri Johannis.” 
This is imperfect at the commencement. 


Begins : 
...orbis et color i ipsius similis igni ardenti... 


Ends: 
...est tam verum sicuti deum esse in celis quia nos nullo modo 
mentiremur, 


4. £.16. A short account of Prester John and his country, 
how it was first discovered. 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 553 


Begins: 
Contigit quendam militem a Saracenis captum... 
Ends : 


..alii vero ad patriam reversi sunt. 


5. f.166. Latin rhyming hexameters concerning the natures 
of beasts and birds. 


There are four lines for each. 
Begins : 

Leo. Ut libet hic trine docet indicio rationis... 
Ends: 

Columba. Grana legit, volitat sociata, cadavera vitat. 


ΡΥ eer 


Rostro non ledit, geminos pullos bene nutrit. 


6. ff. 17—24. A Fragment of the Hist. of Charlemagne by 
Turpin. 


This contains Capp. vi—xx1 nearly complete and a fragment of Cap. v. 
Begins: 

.--basilicam tune per tres annos... 

Breaks off : 


..-propter Rotholandum et Baldewinum et Turpinum et Tedricum 
et Gavalonum. Baldewinus. 


7. ff. 25—30. Quaedam Historica de Machumeto. 


This appears to be the commencement of a work in three books on the 
history of the crusades, broken off in the first book. 
Begins : 
Post...propitiationes...excercitus Christiani longanimitatem et pa- 
cienciam clementer respiciens... 
Ends: 
...sencientes et concorditer scribentes de thesauro nova et vetera 
protulerunt. 


8. ff. 305—81. ‘De origine Proditoris.’ 


This is in a smaller hand. 
Begins : 
[Mathias apostolus in locum Jude substitutus est sed prius 
ortum et originem ipsius Jude proditoris breviter videamus. 
Ends : 
...@t in aere cum demonibus sociaretur. Explicit. 


554 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


Parts of this and of some others of these tracts are illegible through decay 
or damp. 


9. ff. 31,32. ‘De Pena et Origine Pilati, 


In the same hand as § 8. . 
Begins : 
[I]n quadam historia licet ypocrifa sic legitur... 
Ends: 


... in multas calamitates incidens propria se manu _peremit. 
Explicit, &c. 


10. ff. 32,33. ‘Sermo de Vindicacione Christi. 


The same writing. 


Begins : ° : 
[Ππ diebus imperii Tyberii Cesaris... 
Ends : 


...ne propter iniquitatem Pilati demergantur. 


11. £336. ‘De Forma et Statura Jesu Christi 
The same writing ; half a column. 
Begins: 5 
[Legitur in Libris annalibus apud Romanos... 
Ends : 
..- Tu Ihesu Nazarene miserere mei et totus populi Christiani. 


12. ff. 33b—34. ‘ Concilium de Lamehethe editum a Bonefacio 
Archiepiscopo Cantuar. 


This, which relates to the collecting of tithes, is given, in Wilkins’ Con- 
cilia, 1. pp. 698, 699, where it is printed, to Walter Gray, Archbishop of York, 
with the date 1250. 

Begins : 
[Qjuoniam propter diversas consuetudines in petendo decimas... 
Ends : 
.. dimidiam marcam argenti pro sua inobedientia Archidiacono 
persolverint. 


This is followed by a page of maxims and extracts from Fathers, ending 
f. 84. 
13. ff. 35—39. “ Conclusiones de Secretis Secretorum Aristo- 
telis.’ 
Begins : (after the prologue, the beginning of which is illegible.) 
[AJlexander nuncquam in operibus et servitiis mulierum te 
committas... 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 555 


Ends : 
«οὐδ majorem et probabiliforem partem]. 
See Gg. 1v. 29, § 1. 


14. ff. 89—42. ‘Quedam propositiones de animalibus. 


Begins : 
[QJuedam partes corporis &c.: In Principio de animalibus. 
Omnia... 


Ends : 
..-equi quando assimilantur matribus habent mamillas quando 
patribus non. 


These are annotations upon some texts in Arist. de Animalibus. They 
were probably continued on another quire which is now lost. The above 
all formed portions of the same MS. The next two of a different one of a 
later date. 


15. ff. 43-53. Fragmentum Tractatus de Penitentia. 
Begins : 
Cum miserationes Domini sint super omnia opera ejus... 


| Ends imperfectly : 
.-.quod de hominibus jure noluit ei competere. 


16. ff.55—65. A Fragment of Commentaries on Scriptures 
Sor Sundays and Holidays. 


These commence in the readings for the 4th Sunday in Lent, and end in 
those for Ascension Day. The writing of this part is of the xvth century. ἡ 


3236 Oo. vu. 49. 


A folio, on paper, containing the alphabetical Caratocur of 
Br. Moore’s Library, while in his own possession, in various 
hands. 


3237 Oo. VII. 50. 


1. The Oxford printed ‘Caratogt MSSrorum Aneiia Er 
Hisernia, 1697. 

2, List of Additions to Br. Moorr’s MS. Lisrary, Nos. 
831—1025, in the handwriting of Br. Tanner, while Bp. Moore's 
Librarian. 


556 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 


3238 Oo. vu. 51. 


_A folio, on paper, containing the Catalogue of the Lamsrrn 
Lisrary, arranged alphabetically under various heads. Prefixed 
are the Ordinances of the Parliament giving the Library to the 
University, bearing date 1646, and copied and attested by Jona- 
than Pindar in 1657, when this Catalogue was probably written. 


2239 Oo. vir. 52. 


A folio, on paper, containing the Caratocunz of the Unr- 
versity Lisrary, before the Restoration, arranged according to 
donations, in the same handwriting as Oo. vir. 51, together with 
a list of Hacket’s bequest, 1671, and a few others. 


3240— | Qo. viz. 53—55. 
3242 , 
Three folios, on paper, containing the Caratocur of the 


MSS. in the Untversiry Lisrary, as finally arranged in 1753, 
in the Classes marked Dd—Mm. From them Nasmith compiled 
his catalogue. 


3243 Oo. vir. 56. 


A folio, on paper, giving a list of the numbers of the MSS. 
in the University Lisrary, as they appear in the Oxford Cata- 
logue, compared with those adopted in 1753. 


, 3244 Oo. vi. 57. 


A list of select books, in the University Library, chiefly early 
printed, arranged from A to Εἰ, now forming the class AB, with 
an alphabetical index, in the same handwriting as the two pre- 
vious MSS. 


3245 Oo. vir. 58. 


A list of the same books as Oo. vii. 57, arranged in chrono- 
logical order, written by John Taylor. 


3246 Oo. vit. 59. 
A list of MS. additions to the Old Library, Nos. 260—494. 


ne 


ee στους 


Seek) ae ν᾿ 


CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 557 


3247 Oo. vir. 60. 


A folio, on paper, containing the Brstiorueca Brszica of 
Bp. Moore’s Library, written about 1750, by Joun Taytor. 


3248. Pp. 1. 1—20. 
3267 

See Catalogue of Apversartia. 
3268— Pp. τι. 1—14. 
3281 

See Catalogue of Apversaria. 
3282— Pp. m1. 1—24. 
3305 

See Catalogue of Apversaria. 
3306— Pp. 1v. 1—26. 
= See Catalogue of Anversaria. 
8.985- Pp. γ. 1 55. 

See Catalogue οἵ Apversarta. 
3355— . vi. 1—33. 
3387 3 

See Catalogue of Apversaria. 
ee Pp. vi. 1—42. 

See Catalogue of Apversartia. 

Qq. 


See Catalogue of Oriental MSS. 


END OF VOL. IV. 


ate ἣ Ἄχ =e Sl » 
ἜΡΙΝ, ΤῸ, ye Ds, ἀν Fee 
j - ot 7 lel τρῶς 
ak hat 
2 ? 
{1} ‘USCA πῇ Mees 
ὺ Fp 


sits Ὁ one er ap 
m r ͵ 
; Cambrittge: 
PRINTED BY ©. J. CLAY, M.A. 
AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, 

ae 

rh 

+ 


_ The remaining Volume will contain the Baker and Baumgartner MSS., 
the general Index, Addenda and Corrigenda. 


δ... 


ὧδ" 


Z Cambridge. University. 
6621 Library 


C17 A catalogue 
v4 

FOR USE IN 

LIBRARY 


ONLY 


PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE 
CARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS POCKET 


UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY 


= 
ee es 


et 
xr 


i. 
ewe’ 


= 


be eshte 
= 
sik 


eS 


aw 
ὙΧΎῪ 
χυ 


SSL 
a 


et 


ἜΣ 


a 


rs 


“ox 


SOS ESS, 


“a 


ox 


Ce 


pene 
rey 


oes 
oor 
hee Ὁ 


ct 


oes 
aed 


a 


eee 


<= 


= 
Se ewe 


ee ΘΟ ς τσ 


Sone es 
he 
es 
“ 


-ν 
2, 


it 
᾿ 
it 
᾿ ΑΝ td 
; Ai ᾿ ἣν 
ἩΉΜΗ 4 esis 
rei seascatecideenseaaet 
Needs 
» st hy? ᾿ 
ΡΜ 
GINS Cade cea 
ἜΠΗ Hie 
ὃ 4 
ye ΜῊΝ ΡΝ» 4543 
ΜΙ ΜΗ» 
POPE ἢ 
SIDED ἢ ἐπ Naas 64 
< 
ie Bs 3 35 ary Sf 
Ἣν ᾿ς » ri 
is te ἧς >? 
μ᾽ fo 


os 


Pee 


Bocce 


Sn a gS, 


oo 
= 


δε eS 
ΞΞΞΎΕΝ 


αν I 
ὑπ τς ee ee 


ws 
ae Re SENS 
Ὁ = 9% 
www er wy 
ar οὶ 


7 + 


SEX 


σε ἐν τς 


ores 
ee 


RES 
ey 


aay 
Sy 
nA tery" <2 


on: 
oer 


es 


a ee oes 


a a «τ τ 
Pi ay 


Ἂν ὦ ὩΣ Ὁ" 


ὭΣ 


DARREN LR REE 
. = ᾿ 
ee ωΣ 


-- 
as 


== 


hae 


va ate 


SAS 


oo 


oc 


a, 


oe ae 
CO eee 
ee 


od 


ee 
eae 


cr 
res 


= 


πα 


See 


= 
= 


eters 


x 


SEARS, 
Aas 


oo 


A. 
ὃ 
4 
« ᾿ 
id 
> ny 
4 
i 
4g y 
) 
᾿ se 
4 uf 
sit br 
i 
ὯΝ 
Ἢ 
δ 
beatheatns 
“ i 
Ἧ 
Sasi 
4 
ΗΜ, 
4 ἮΝ ἈΜΉΝ 
Ἵ ht #3 
aye anit ΜΟΜΗ 
Seay ἌΝ 
4 My ὅν 
5 ᾿ ’ 
SES 
i) Ss » 4 
ἡ. ‘ » 
us iad 
Byte ᾿ 
Ἢ Hisettaes 
ἀντ essays 
4 tet 
yretety? ἫΝ ¢ 
ΚΝ μι 
RRS RBBB 
4, rt 
i! ty ΝΜ fi nae 
< 
Ne 
ie 
sed 
. 


OLS 


aoe 


te 


es 


ay 


9 


eS 
= 


oes 


es 


= 


x 


oo! 


vs 


ae 


» 
‘ 


ὃ 
4 
αν 


Pee 
os ee 


Rees 
Senet 
"εἶ = 
Sea 
a 
ca 


Ss 


ee ee 
See 


Se παν 


3%, 
eee 


4 

ΠΗ 
4 ANG 

iets 


AAS 
es 


.* 


as 


es 
= 
os 


* 


< 

tot 

4 
1 


es 


SE 

= 

SSS 
; 


"x 


i 
ἀραῖς 
« 


SaaS 
SESS SSE 


of 
ox 
rs 
< 


o 
ee 
= 
sts 


=< 


δ 


bal 


Cnt 


Dea 
hy 


ae 
* 


sit 


4245, 

4 
OI ies 
) 


aig 
a 


δ, 
Cee 


= 


Soe 


< 
aS 448 
“(ἡ 
GN, 


oe 


ors 


ba eea Sas 


SO 
ie 


Ἢ GAG 


as 
ak 


igh, 


pear) 


Seki ses 


4 
δ; ΣΝ 
ΜΝ >; 
Uist δ αν : 
ς 
44 asa Hectisesete 


bese 
Hate 


4 
μὴ 


} oes 
ΤΣ 


4 
Ἢ 
Ree 


RY 
᾿ πα 


ἍΝ 
ἢ ele 4 us, 


44 5e 


᾿ 


\¢ hy, Nyt 
μον 


ANG 
ΜΗ 
ας 

seats 7 


a 
4 ὌΡΗ 
ΡΝ ἧς ΜΝ 


ἘΝ 


ΟΣ ΟΣ 
Tees 
SESSA 
Se τας 


wx 


% 
~ - ΟΣ 
ae oe OS 
= my 
me χα 
τ ee ee 


φ { 
etry) Out 
« ate 
Pes See 
a 


rato ete 
ee 


ows 


ὡς 
Δ 
τς τς 
«{ ke 


x. 


« 
τᾷ 
ΗΝ 
ἘΌΝ 


‘ 

sis 
aie 
νὴ Ἧ ye 


᾿ 
4 St 
Ges 
ἐς 8 


ἢ Safe 


45 
ς «ἀμ 
ΜΗ 1c 
PP hea. &! 
gh 4 + itp on) 
ΝΗΡ 
«Ἢ ἧς Sts 
a Ἧ 
οὐ δ δεῖς 


εν 

᾿ 

ἀκα λεγε ela 

ΣΡ ΘΜΉΗ 
ΝΗ 
ἀπ ἾΝ 4 ᾽ Ἂς 


ΝΥΝ ΜῊ 

ase! 
ΝΗ 4 
ΠΗ 


{4 
“ΠΩ 
MOS 
ioe 
4 a 


ὙΠ 
ri 
ch 

“ἐς 
ἢ 

G00 

A 

AG, 


« 


Fite e's 
Ses 
PS mae 


᾿ς a 
ΩΝ 
re 


Ay 
ἐγ. 


ΚΑ; 


ἐ' 


> 


oe a 


ΟἹ 
ν 
Ν 
»